TDThe Historian's Denby Pandi1mo2 sources Bookmark Share Talk about this Copy Copy for Socials See In PandiPedia Manage Sources Download slidesWhat one 1935 photograph can tell usMexican repatriationA photograph, not testimony: the LOC captions Dorothea Lange’s 1935 subject as a “Mexican family” in Brawley County, California.Mexican repatriationA broad estimate puts at least 500,000 Mexicans and their U.S.-born children in repatriation to Mexico, 1929–39; the numerical peak came in fall 1931.Mexican repatriationA national total cannot show how repatriation unfolded in a California community.Mexican repatriationOne family’s image matters, but the record names no one or says whether they repatriated. It cannot stand in for every family’s experience.1 / 4Go to slide 1 of 4Go to slide 2 of 4Go to slide 3 of 4Go to slide 4 of 4A photograph can anchor a history without speaking for everyone. Swipe to see what this record shows, and what it leaves open.moreSorry, Pandi could not find an answer.Let's look at alternatives:Try Super Pandi (Recommended)Modify the query.Start a new thread.Remove sources (if manually added).✦Your algorithm
Mexican repatriationA photograph, not testimony: the LOC captions Dorothea Lange’s 1935 subject as a “Mexican family” in Brawley County, California.
Mexican repatriationA broad estimate puts at least 500,000 Mexicans and their U.S.-born children in repatriation to Mexico, 1929–39; the numerical peak came in fall 1931.
Mexican repatriationA national total cannot show how repatriation unfolded in a California community.
Mexican repatriationOne family’s image matters, but the record names no one or says whether they repatriated. It cannot stand in for every family’s experience.