These passport's pages state that the Mexican government issued this passport to Federico Navarro Duran in Mexico City, D.F. on December 8, 1961. They also state that this passport can be used for entering into the United States and expires on…
This letter acknowledges the fact that Federico Navarro Duran worked as a bracero from 1952 to 1961. Martin Cuevas Diaz and Jesus Nava Orozco signed as witnesses that he worked in various places throughout the United States of America.
Federico Navarro Duran received this missing documentation in Mexicali, Baja California in 2006 because he was missing some documents for his request of his 10%.
This letter is from Federico Navarro to Mexican Consul in Los Angeles. In it, he solicits that the Consulate be aware that Mr. Baldomero Capiz is not a representative of the bracero community within California or the United States. He goes on to…
This birth certificate delineates the birth of M. Esther Rivera, Federico Navarro Duran's wife. It also states that she was born January 23, 1930 in Guanajuato.
This birth certificate delineates the birth of M. Esther Rivera, Federico Navarro Duran's wife. It also states that she was born January 23, 1930 in Guanajuato.
This birth certificate delineates the lineage of Federico Navarro Duran. It also states that he was born March 2, 1929 in Guanajuato. He received this copy of his birth certificate on November 3, 1992.
Mexican passport issued to Faustino Martinez in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico on June 15, 1961. The Mexican Consulate in Calexico, California verify his birth date as August 13, 1926.
Mexican passport issued to Faustino Martinez in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico on June 15, 1961. In these pages, Faustino receives extensions for his passport in the Mexican Consulate in Calexico, California.
This Mexican passport was issued to Faustino Martinez in June 15, 1961 in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico. These pages describe Mr. Faustino Martinez's physical features, his birth date and place, occupation, and marital status.
This Mexican passport was issued to Faustino Martinez in June 15, 1961 in Mexico City, D.F., Mexico. According to page 3, this passport is only valid for entrance in the United States of America.
This notarized letter acknowledges the fact that Faustino Martinez worked as a bracero from 1957 to 1962. Two people signed as witnesses that he worked in both Imperial and San Joaquin Valley.
