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Archival Article: The Archivo Del Presidente Francisco I. Madero

Few events in the history of republican Latin America have attracted scholars in such numbers as has the Mexican Revolution of 1910. Among other reasons, interest has been sparked in part because in recent years, participants in the Revolution or their descendants have disclosed the existence of a number of important collections which have enabled writers to produce the first balanced works of scholarship on the subject. One of the most important of these sources is the Archivo del Presidente Francisco I. Madero. For many years, students of the Mexican Revolution assumed that the public and private correspondence of Francisco Madero, the first President of Revolutionary Mexico, had been lost or destroyed. Since Madero's bitter enemy, Victoriano Huerta, had overthrown the Apostle of the Revolution and succeeded him in office, the hypothesis seemed valid. But in the 1930's, Alfredo Alvarez of Veracruz, a former friend and partisan of the assassinated President, revealed that he had secured the valuable papers and that he would publish selected documents in the Lozano family newspapers, La Opinion of Los Angeles, California, and La Prensa of San Antonio, Texas. Alvarez related that an unnamed Madero partisan, at risk of life and limb, had harbored the papers during the Huerta dictatorship and, at an undisclosed time, had turned the archives over to Alvarez. After Sr. Alvarez held the papers a number of years, he remanded control of them to the national government, and the Alvarez Archive, as it was then called, was housed in the office of the Secretary of Treasury. Recently the Museum of National Anthropology, which despite its name holds many important documentary collections on modern Mexican history, microfilmed the entire 60,000 pages of the Alvarez Archive as a method of