Cinco de Mayo 2021: Resources for the Community

Library of Congress

University of Central Florida

Handbook of Texas Online

Article by Liliana Castan˜eda Rossmann, Ph.D., from California State University

Article by Antonio Sanchez, Ph.D. from Central Washington University

Group of men, including two EWU professors, holding up red banner reading National Association for Chicana & Chicano Studies (NACCS) and a sign saying "No to 187! No to 209! Defend affirmative action".

Activists march in downtown Spokane, Washington as part of the 1995 National Association for Chicana & Chicano Studies conference.

One of several photographs from a Ballet Folklorico performance at EWU from 1989.

This booklet contains a comic about a young hispanic man who ends up enrolling in college and a Chicano education program to help improve his opportunities. It is one of the early recruiting publications from Eastern Washington University's Chicana/o/x Studies Program.

The inside of a card created by the Eastern Washington University chapter of MEChA for the 2001 Cinco de Mayo. One page of the card features a Mayan pyramid. The opposite page has a polaroid photograph of EWU professors Carlos Maldonado and Gilbert Garcia.

Photograph of Huerta and EWU professors when Huerta was invited to speak at the University. The University Archives also has a recording of Huerta's talk.

Baseball cards featuring players mentioned in Gilberto Garcia's article about Latinx baseball history in the Northwest.

EWU professor Carlos Maldonado created an exhibit on the history of Mexican Americans in Spokane County.

Chicana/o/x Studies began with a discussion between students and faculty moderated by EWU art professor and sculptor Ruben Trejo.