Porte Crayon's Mexico

Discover the rich tapestry of 19th-century Mexico through the eyes of David Hunter Strother, better known by his pen name, Porte Crayon. In "Porte Crayon's Mexico," published by Kent State University Press in 2006, Strother shares his compelling experiences as the US consul general in Mexico City beginning in 1879. This insightful collection of diaries provides a unique perspective on Mexican society, politics, and culture during a transformative period in history. With a keen eye for detail, Strother's reflections are invaluable for scholars and enthusiasts alike, exploring themes of US-Mexican relations and the historical context from 1867 to 1910. This hardback edition, with its engaging narrative and rich historical significance, is a must-have for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of Mexico's past and its relationship with the United States.