Text Empire State troops likely to be among first over frontier if hostilities come--Massachusetts men reach El Paso--Mexico fortifying its inland cities. Pershing prepares force to meet Mexican attack. Strongly intrenched [sic] in new position after dynamitin Clipping from the New York World related to the Mexican expedition of 1916. View Item
Text Heat affects recruits. Clipping related to the Mexican expedition of 1916 from an unidentified newspaper. View Item
Text Seventh, Seventy-first and two battalions of Fourteenth reach McAllen, Tex., in fine condition--Brooklyn boys expected to be quartered at Mission. Pharr fired by Mexicans; meat supply is destroyed. Officials not surprised that efforts are being made to ha Clipping from the New York World related to the Mexican expedition of 1916. View Item
Text Seventh is first of N.Y.'s troops into the war zone. Col. Fisk reports with Regiment to Gen. Parker, U.S.A., and Seventy-first speeds on--one call in San Antonio for forty mint juleps. Clipping from The Sun, New York, related to the Mexican expedition of 1916. View Item
Still Image Capt. C.E. Fisk dies in France. Son of former colonel of the 7th fell on Oct. 18. Clipping from the Evening Sun, Oct. 12 [i.e. 19?], 1918. View Item
Text Here in New York. Article from the New York Evening Post newspaper, May 12, 1906, on the Seventh Regiment's centennial, with inscription. View Item
Text Songs of joy from 7th greet water and wash. Soldiers, on way to front, get first chance for cleanliness at St. Louis. Betting on Regiment beating 71st to border. By Isaac Russell. Clipping from the New York Evening Mail related to the Mexican expedition of 1916, dated "Thursday, June 29/16" in pencil. View Item
Text Dog joins the Regiment. At any rate, when last seen, he was following the Seventh. Article from the New York Times newspaper, May 6, 1906, on the Seventh Regiment's centennial, with inscription. View Item
Text Two privates of First Artillery sentenced by court martial. Private of First Artillery to serve year in prison, another forfeits two months' pay. Clipping from the New York Herald related to the Mexican expedition of 1916. View Item
Text Conditions in Texas. A sample of the irritation that unpreparedness has produced. Clipping from The Sun, New York, related to the Mexican expedition of 1916. View Item
Text General Emmons Clark. Article from the New York Tribune newspaper, August 10, 1905, marking the death of Emmons Clark. View Item
Text Breaks down in camp. Orderly Esselstyn, at border with 7th, overcome. Clipping from The Eagle related to the Mexican expedition of 1916. View Item
Text A long march. By Maurice Ketten. Cartoon commemorating the Seventh Regiment's centennial from the New York World newspaper, May 5, 1906. View Item
Text Major Abrams's funeral. The military honors accorded by the Seventh Regiment to its veteran officer. Article from a New York newspaper on the funeral of James C. Abrams. View Item
Text Clark--Wednesday, August 9, 1905, at his residence, No. 406 West End-Ave. General Emmons Clark, in the 78th year of his age. Article from the New York Tribune newspaper, August 1905, marking the death of Emmons Clark. View Item
Text Former Wood aid hits guard plan. Col. Johnston, 12th N.Y., believes universal service best. Should not call heads of families. Says many at border will lose business or salaries if long detained. Clipping from the New York Times [?], July 27, 1916, related to the Mexican expedition of 1916. View Item
Text Guard commander reviews 7th Regiment. Article from the New York Herald Tribune newspaper, October 27, 1943, with photograph of Hugh A. Drum and George K. Brazill during an inspection of the Seventh Regiment. View Item
Text The World, Sunday, July 9, 1916, page 3. The World, July 9, 1916, page 3, with articles including "Three batteries of 2d Artillery leave for border …," "69th in high hopes of leaving Tuesday …," and "Women soldiers in camp like 'vets,'" and photographs captioned "The 14th Infantry, National Guard of New York making camp at Mission, Texas" and "E Battery, 2nd Field Artillery ready to leave camp for Texas." View Item
Text States of the Union furnish flower of young men for fence along the Rio Grande. Clipping of photograph from unidentified newspaper showing Company K, Seventy-first Infantry, New York, at McAllen, Texas, during the Mexican expedition of 1916. Mailing label of "C.A. Ludlum. PO Box 1677 (X331) 10-6-16". View Item
Text The memorial of New York's old Seventh Regiment, the 107th Infantry, to its war dead, which was unveiled at Fifth Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street on Thursday, the ninth anniversary of the Battle of the Hindenburg Line, in which the 107th suffered heavy loss Clipping from the New York Evening Post, October 1, 1927. View Item
Still Image Col. Locke W. Winchester. Portrait print after a photograph by Eng. Co. N.Y., from a newspaper. View Item
Text Fifty years of service. Peter D. Braisted's record as a national guardsman. A bill introduced in the legislature for conferring upon him the rank of second lieutenant. Article from page 9 of the New York Tribune, January 31, 1896, marking Peter D. Braisted's fiftieth year of service in the Seventh Regiment, with portrait print and inscription. View Item
Text Honoring Lt. Col. Kipp. His fifty years in national guard service. New York Tribune newspaper article mounted by Florence Kipp Hope, with a photograph of William H. Kipp. View Item
Text [Newspaper articles "Return of the Seventh. The Regiment received many honors and every man has stories to tell" and "The Seventh at work. Two battalions sent into the woods to rout out an enemy," with date inscriptions]. Newspaper articles related to the Seventh Regiment, mounted by Florence Kipp Hope. View Item
Text Militia's return from the border deferred to 1917. O'Ryan announces New Yorkers will pass Christmas and New Year's there. Making first line troops. Original idea of 3-month stay dropped in interests of preparedness. Guardsmen's health good. Paralysis of p Clipping from the New York Times related to the Mexican expedition of 1916. View Item