Cynthia Ann Orozco
| Cynthia Ann Orozco | |
|---|---|
| Born | Cuero, Texas, U.S. |
| 🏫 Education | University of Texas, Austin (BA) University of California, Los Angeles (MA) (PhD) |
| 💼 Occupation | |
Search Cynthia Orozco on Amazon.Cynthia Ann Orozco (also Cynthia E. Orozco) is a historian and a museum and television consultant
Orozco was born in Cuero, Texas to community activist and writer Aurora E. Orozco[1] and Primitivo Orozco, who were both Mexican immigrants.[2] In high school, she presided over the Cuero High School student council. As a senior she wrote several letters to the Cuero Record.[3] After her graduation speech, she was fired from her job at the high school office for advocating for boys’ rights to long hair, equality in women’s sports, and minority rights.[4]
Education[edit]
Orozco attended Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos, Texas and graduated with honors in history from the University of Texas at Austin (UTA).[5] UTA Radio Longhorn host Professor Armando Gutierrez interviewed her about the founding of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), the topic of her senior honors thesis.[6] The thesis was based on the Adela Sloss-Vento and Alonso S. Perales papers, two private archives of major twentieth century Mexican American civil rights activists in Texas. As a work-study student, she co-founded and co-edited El Tercer Piso, a newsletter of the Center for Mexican American Studies Center at UTA.[7] She attended National Association for Chicano Studies (NACS) conferences as an undergraduate, writing an early critique of sexism in the association.[8]
She received Outstanding Chair of the Texas Union at UTA while heading the Chicano Culture Committee.[9] She also formed a Chicana consciousness-raising group on campus[3] and wrote several letters to the editor for the Daily Texan, the campus newspaper.[10]
While obtaining her masters and doctorate at UCLA, Orozco advocated for the emerging field of Chicana Studies.[11] She served as a coordinator of the Women’s Unit of the Chicano Studies Research Center which advanced Chicana Studies courses and research at UCLA.[12] As coordinator, she authored “Getting Started in Chicano Studies” for a women studies journal.[13] She co-founded the Chicana Caucus of NACS and spoke at the 1984 conference in Austin, its first conference focused on women; her essay “Sexism in Chicano Studies” was published in Chicana Voices.[14] She joined Mujeres Activas en Letras y Cambio Social (MALCS), a Latina academic organization, serving as its first historian and writing its first chronology.[15] Her dissertation proposal won second place from the National Women’s Studies Association and she received a Ford Foundation dissertation fellowship.
Orozco also served as Research Associate for Hispanic Studies at the Texas State Historical Association in Austin writing eighty articles for the New Handbook of Texas published in 1996.[16] There she helped organize the “Mexican Americans in Texas History” conference held in San Antonio in 1990, co-editing conference proceedings, Mexican American in Texas History. She also wrote the foreword to Las Tejanas by Teresa Palomo Acosta and Ruthe Winegarten.[17]
Career[edit]
Orozco worked as Research Associate at the Institute of Texan Cultures from 1992-1993. A Ford Foundation fellowship provided post-doctoral work at UTA. She taught history at the University of Texas at San Antonio, University of New Mexico, and has taught at Eastern New Mexico University in Ruidoso since 2000 where she advocated for the establishment of tenure as university policy.[18] At ENMU, she has taught history courses on Lincoln County, New Mexico, US, Western Civilization, and World Humanities.[19] She also taught students who became docents of Lincoln Historic Site and Fort Stanton Historic Site in Lincoln County, New Mexico.
She wrote No Mexicans, Women or Dogs Allowed: The Rise of the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement, the first scholarly history of the origins of the LULAC, the oldest Latino civil rights organization in the US.[20] It was the University of Texas Press’ best-selling scholarly book of the decade.[21] She served as associate editor of Latinas in American History: An Historical Encyclopedia and has written encyclopedia entries for the Worldbook and American National Biography.[22]
The National Association of Latino Arts and Culture (NALAC) commissioned her to conduct qualitative interviews and site visits at twenty-five Latina/o museums and cultural centers in Texas, California, Arizona, and Colorado, a study published in Latino Museums: A History Reclaimed.[23]
Public Intellectual[edit]
Orozco has written for newspapers and newsletters since 1975. Newspapers include the Cuero Record,[24] Daily Texan, Daily Bruin,[25] La Gente,[26] Together,[27] Los Angeles Times,[28] La Opinion,[29] Austin American Statesman,[30] Arriba,[31] San Antonio Express,[32] Corpus Christi Caller,[33] McAllen Monitor,[34] El Paso Times,[35] Albuquerque Journal,[36] Ruidoso News,[37] Ruidoso Free Press[38] and La Voz de Austin.[39] She wrote about activist Adela Sloss-Vento for Tejano Talks associated with the Corpus Christi Caller and Texas A&M University, Kingsville.[40] She has also written for newsletters of the Intercultural Development and Research Association;[41] Esperanza Peace and Justice;[42] Fort Stanton;[43] the Historical Society of New Mexico,[44] University of New Mexico Southwest Hispanic Research Institute[45] and Mexic-Arte Museum.[46] She has also written for UTA History department’s “Not Even Past,” “Somos Primos,” and “Mujeres Talk.”[47]
She prepared newspaper articles on the history of ENMU Ruidoso to commemorate its twenty-fifth anniversary for the Ruidoso News.[48] Likewise, as Interim Curator of Education at the Hubbard Museum of the American West she wrote Lincoln County history stories for the News.[49] She also authored “The LULAC Milestones” for the 1990 Texas state LULAC convention.[50]
Orozco has also served as a museum and TV consultant. She consulted on Rene Tajima’s PBS film “Calavera Highway” as well as Georgetown University’s Mexican American women’s history exhibit, Cheech Marin’s “Chicano Now” art exhibit, and a Texas women’s history exhibit at the Bullock Texas History State Museum in Austin. She is a board member of “Unladylike,” a multi-media project about US women during the Progressive era released in March 2020 and commemorating US women’s suffrage in 1920.[51]
She has appeared on NBC News and C-SPAN Book TV at the 2010 Texas Book Festival and has been a featured speaker at National LULAC and Texas Press Association conferences. The New York Times and the Chronicle of Higher Education have interviewed her.[52] She spoke about activist Alice Dickerson Montemayor at the Smithsonian and about Selena on National Public Radio.
Public Service[edit]
Orozco has served on the boards of the Historical Society of New Mexico, Historical Society of Lincoln County, Fort Stanton Inc., Friends of the Hubbard Museum, and the Ruidoso Public Library.[53] Governor Bill Richardson appointed her to the New Mexico Humanities Council. She also helped coordinate Fort Stanton’s Sesquicentennial history conference in 2005.[54]
She has served as president of Ruidoso LULAC; president of the Golden Age Club at the Ruidoso Community Center; and secretary of the Lincoln County Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). She has been a Big Sister.
Politics[edit]
Orozco served as campaign manager for the Leo Martinez Congressional campaign in the 2nd district of New Mexico in 2002 and has written several political blogs for Medium.[55]
Awards and Interviews[edit]
In 2012 the Texas State Historical Association named Orozco a fellow and New Mexico LULAC named her Educator of the Year.[56] She received the ENMU Ruidoso National Society of Leadership and Success Excellence in Teaching Award in 2017 and the President’s Award for Service and Teaching in 2019.
She has been interviewed by several newspapers: La Gente at UCLA[57], Tejas at UT Austin,[58] and La Prensa of Austin[59] while the American Historical Association profiled her in 2017.[60]
Orozco’s papers are located in the Benson Latin American Collection, University of Texas and the Chicano Studies Library at UCLA. Oral histories she conducted are located in the Voces Oral History Collection, also at UTA. An oral history of Orozco conducted by Marley Roser is located at the Southwest Collection at Texas Tech University in Lubbock.
References[edit]
Archives[edit]
https://voces.lib.utexas.edu/collections/cynthia-orozco
Orozco family collection, Benson Latin American Collection
http://chicano.ucla.edu/about/news/csrc-newsletter-october-2017
Secondary Sources
CSpan TV[edit]
https://www.c-span.org/person/?cynthiaorozco
“Interview with Cynthia Orozco,” La Gente, UCLA, Spring 1984.
Keough, Matthew. “AHA Member Spotlight: Cynthia E. Orozco,” August 22, 2017. https://www.historians.org/publications-and-directories/perspectives-on-history/summer-2017/aha-member-spotlight-cynthia-e-orozco
Latinas in American History: An Historical Encyclopedia, edited by Vicki L. Ruiz and Virginia Sanchez Korral (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2006)
“Latinas in Grad School: Who are They?” Tejas, University of Texas at Austin, Spring 1996. Lopez, Nikki. https://notevenpast.org/la-mujer-unidad-cynthia-orozco-ut-history-honors-graduate-80/
New Handbook of Texas, edited by Ronnie Tyler, Douglas Barnett, and Roy Barkley (Austin: Texas State Historical Association, 1996).
Orozco, Cynthia E., “Leo Martinez and Dr. Cynthia E. Orozco,” Lincoln County Tells Its Stories (Ruidoso: Lincoln County Historical Society, 2013)
UT Radio Longhorn Network: https://www.laits.utexas.edu/onda_latina/program?sernum=000524526&theme=History
Bibliography[edit]
Books[edit]
Mexican Americans in Texas History ed. Emilio Zamora, Cynthia Orozco, and Rodolfo Rocha (Austin: Texas State Historical Association, 2000).
Cynthia E. Orozco. Agent of Change: Adela Sloss-Vento, Mexican American Civil Rights Activist and Texas Feminist (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2020).
No Mexicans, Women or Dogs Allowed: The Rise of the Mexican American Civil Rights Movement (Austin: University of Texas, 2009)
Articles[edit]
“Alice Dickerson Montemayor: Feminism and Mexican American Politics in Texas in the 1930s,” Writing the Range: Race, Class, and Culture in the American Women’s West, ed. Elizabeth Jameson and Susan Armitage (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1997): 435-456.
“Alonso S. Perales and His Struggle for the Civil Rights of La Raza through the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) in Texas: Incansable Soldado del Civismo Pro-Raza,” In Defense of My People Alonso S. Perales and the Development of Mexican-American Public Intellectuals, ed. Michael A. Olivas (Houston: Arte Publico Press, 2012)
“Beyond Machismo, La Familia, and Ladies Auxiliaries: A Historiography of Mexican-Origin Women’s Participation in Voluntary Associations and Politics in the United States, 1870-1990,” Perspectives in Mexican American Studies 5 (Tucson: Mexican American Studies & Research Center, University of Arizona: 1995): 1-34.
“Chicana Labor History: A Critique of Male Consciousness in Historical Writing,” La Red/The Net No. 77 (February 1984): 2-5.
“Chicano and Latino Arts and Culture Institutions in the Southwest: The Politics of Space, Race, and Money” in Latinos in Museums: A Heritage Reclaimed, ed. Antonio Rios-Bustamante and Christine Martin (Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing Co., 1998): 95-107
“Getting Started in Chicana Studies,” Women Studies Quarterly XVIII: 1 & 2 (Spring/Summer 1990):46-69.
“Leo Martinez and Dr. Cynthia E. Orozco,” Lincoln County Tells Its Stories (Ruidoso: Lincoln County Historical Society Publications, 2012): 394.
“Regionalism, Politics, and Gender in Southwestern History: The League of United Latin American Citizens’ (LULAC) Expansion into New Mexico from Texas, 1929-1945,” Western Historical Quarterly XXIX: 4 (November 1998): 459-483.
“Sexism in Chicano Studies and the Community,” Chicana Voices: Intersections of Class, Race, and Gender, ed. Teresa Cordova, Norma Elia Cantu, Gilberto Cardenas, Juan Garcia, and Christine M. Sierra (Austin: Center for Mexican American Studies, University of Texas Press, 1986): 11-18.
“What the Film ‘Latino Americans’ Offers and Misses,” Mujeres Talk, January 28, 2014. http://mujerestalk.org/2014/01/28/what-the-film-latino-americans-offers-and-misses/
- ↑ "OROZCO, PRIMITIVO [PRIMO] | The Handbook of Texas Online| Texas State Historical Association (TSHA)". tshaonline.org. Retrieved 2020-03-24.
- ↑ "OROZCO, PRIMITIVO [PRIMO] | The Handbook of Texas Online| Texas State Historical Association (TSHA)". tshaonline.org. Retrieved 2020-03-24.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 “Students Elect Orozco,” Turkey Talk, May 2, 1975, 1; Cynthia Orozco, Letter to editor, Cuero Record, June 8, 1976; Cynthia Orozco, Letter to editor, Cuero Record, June 8, 1976; Nikki Lopez, “La Mujer Unidad: Cynthia Orozco (UT History Honors Graduate ‘80),” https://notevenpast.org/la-mujer-unidad-cynthia-orozco-ut-history-honors-graduate-80/
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, Letters to the editor, Cuero Record, December 1975; June 1976; June 1976.
- ↑ “Ms. Orozco receives degree from Texas U,” Cuero Record, May 1980; Lopez.
- ↑ "Longhorn Radio". Unknown parameter
|url-status=ignored (help) - ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “9th Grade Blues,” Messages (newsletter of Minority Student Service of the Office of the Dean of Students,” II:4 (March 1980), 6; see “El Tercer Piso” in the Center for Mexican American Studies, University of Texas Papers, Benson Latin American Collection.
- ↑ Tercer Piso, (newsletter of the Mexican American Studies Center, University of Texas at Austin), Spring 1979, Center Papers.
- ↑ “Cueroite heads top committee”; “Outstanding Committee of the Year,” Cuero Record, May 1979.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “Past Relevant,” Daily Texan, Feb. 7, 1978; Cynthia Orozco, “Racist Mentality,” Daily Texan, Nov. 2, 1978; Cynthia Orozco, “On Chicana Unity,” Daily Texan, Jan. 30, 1979.
- ↑ Miroslava Chavez-Garcia, “The Interdisciplinary Project of Chicana History: Looking Back, Moving Forward,” Pacific Historical Review 82: 4 (2013): 542-65. See Jose M. Aguilar, “¡Sí Se Pudo!: A Critical Race History of the Movements for Chicana and Chicano Studies at UCLA, 1990-1993,” UCLA dissertation, Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/2pt6c52x, 2013.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “CSCR Appoints Coordinator for Women’s Unit,” Raza Graduate Students Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 2 (Jan/Feb. 1986), 8.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Getting Started in Chicana Studies,” Women Studies Quarterly
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “Sexism in Chicano Studies and the Community,” Chicana Voices: Intersections of Race, Class, and Gender, ed. Teresa Cordova, Norma Elia Cantu, Gilberto Cardenas, Juan Garcia, and Christine M. Sierra (Austin: Center for Mexican American Studies, University of Texas Press, 1986): 11-18.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “A Brief Timeline of MALCS Events,” 1972-1990, https://malcs.org/about/herstory/a-brief-malcs-timeline/
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “The Texas State Historical Association Adding Tejano History to History Book,” Texas Hispanic Magazine, Feb./March 1992, 9; “The Texas State Historical Association Launches the Tejano History Handbook Project,” March 19, 2014, https://notevenpast.org/the-texas-state-historical-association-launches-the-tejano-history-handbook-project/
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Foreword,” in Teresa Palomo-Acosta and Ruthe Winegarten, Las Tejanas, 300 Years of History (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2003), ix-xii.
- ↑ Matthew Keough, “AHA Member Spotlight: Cynthia E. Orozco,” August 22, 2017. https://www.historians.org/publications-and-directories/perspectives-on-history/summer-2017/aha-member-spotlight-cynthia-e-orozco
- ↑ https://ruidoso.enmu.edu/about/directory/faculty-directory/faculty-showcase/dr-cynthia-orozco/
- ↑ “”No Mexicans” Book Presentation by Dr. Cynthia E. Orozco at Narciso Martinez Cultural Event Center,” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oAf75rEjE0w
- ↑ http://utpressnews.blogspot.com/2019/12/the-decades-bestselling-books.html
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Hispanic Americans”; “Jovita Idar” World Book Encyclopedia (2013); Cynthia E. Orozco, “Alice Dickerson Montemayor,” American National Biography (2019).
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, ““Chicano and Latino Arts and Culture Institutions in the Southwest: The Politics of Space, Race, and Money” in Latinos in Museums: A Heritage Reclaimed, ed. Antonio Rios-Bustamante and Christine Martin (Malabar, Florida: Krieger Publishing Co., 1998): 95-107.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, Letter to Editor, Cuero Record, December 19, 1975.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “Racism & Power Between Races,” Daily Bruin, April 18, 1986.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “My recollections of NACS Conferences,” La Gente (March/Apr. 1984).
- ↑ “Rape: every woman’s issue, One woman’s too close encounter,” Together, June 7, 1985.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “The Anniversary of Ruben Salazar’s Death,” Los Angeles Times, Sept. 14, 1985.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “Salazar, historia, memoria y legado,” La Opinion (Los Angeles), August 1985.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “Accidental Emergence of the Latina,” Austin American Statesman, Aug. 1995.
- ↑ Cynthia Orozco, “Media Images of Latinas: The Cases of Rosa Lopez and Selena,” Arriba (Austin), May 5, 1995.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “CAB had it right the first time,” San Antonio Express-News, August 29, 1994; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Critic uninformed on racism,” San Antonio Express-News, October 5, 1994; Cynthia E. Orozco, “No Julian Castro without Mother Rosie Castro,” San Antonio Express, September 16, 2012.
- ↑ “Ben Garza and Adelaida fought for equality,” Corpus Christi Caller, July 2, 1999; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Ben Garza, LULAC’s first president,” Corpus Christi Times, August 22, 2017; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Pioneer Mexican American civil rights activist,” Corpus Christi Times
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Valley’s Role in LULAC Foundation,” McAllen Monitor, Aug. 26, 2011.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “El Paso Should Strive to Preserve the Legacy of Jimenez,” El Paso Times, Sept. 25, 2011.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “New Mexico LULAC Celebrates 50th Year,” Albuquerque Journal, Feb. 17, 1996; “Cynthia E. Orozco, “City Should Honor Cesar Chavez in Street Name,” Albuquerque Journal, April 12, 1996’ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Mexico’s Birth Celebrated Today,” Albuquerque Journal, September 16, 1999; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Cinco is a Chance to Learn of Past,” Albuquerque Journal, May 5, 2000; Cynthia E. Orozco, “LULAC has long history in New Mexico,” Albuquerque Journal, July 16, 2010; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Celebrate Gifts of Diez y Seis,” Albuquerque Journal, September 16, 2010.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Viva La Independencia de Mexico!,” Ruidoso News, Sept. 15, 1999; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Take Five for Cinco de Mayo,” Ruidoso News, May 5, 2000; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Cinco de Mayo a day for all Americans,” Ruidoso News, May 4, 2011; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Fort Stanton Inc. has rich history of volunteerism,” Ruidoso News, July 6, 2012. Cynthia E. Orozco, “Keep the Old Mill Turning,” Ruidoso News, August 1, 2012. Cynthia E. Orozco, “Ruidoso Public Library’s Children’s Books about Mexico,” Ruidoso News, August 30, 2013; Cynthia E. Orozco, “Isleta Pueblo exhibit on display through March 10,” Ruidoso News, March 7, 2014; Cynthia E. Orozco, “England appreciates the US and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,” Ruidoso News, July 4, 2014.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Ruidoso Public Library’s Children’s Books about Mexico,” Ruidoso Free Press, April 30, 2013.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Brief History of LULAC in Austin,” La Voz de Austin (August-September 2010), 17.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Pioneer woman of Mexican American Civil Rights,” Corpus Christi Caller, Nov. 16, 2017; Tejano Talks #31, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ql8wp0LQq0Y.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Alice Dickerson Montemayor’s Feminist Challenge to LULAC in the 1930s,” Intercultural Development Research Association Newsletter (San Antonio) Mar.1996: 11-14.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Mexican-Origin Women’s Organizational Heritage,” La Voz de Esperanza, (San Antonio) Mar. 1996: 4-11.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Sesquicentennial History & Humanities Conference Slated for May,” Fort Stanton Bugle, Spring 2005:4.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “A ‘Railroad Town’ is Getting More Books While Recognizing its History, Carrizozo and Educator and Historian Bill Thorpe Celebrate the Local Heritage,” La Cronica de Nuevo Mexico, No. 107 (Summer 2017).
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Visiting Professor at UNM,” El Clarin, Newsletter of the Southwest Hispanic Research Institute, University of New Mexico, Vol. 1:1 (Spring 1998): 6-7.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Pioneer woman of Mexican American Civil Rights,” Corpus Christi Caller, Nov. 16, 2017.
- ↑ Dr. Cynthia E. Orozco, “Tejano Carlos E. Cansino’s Memories of Migrant Farm Worker Travels in the 40s and 50s,” http://somosprimos.com/sp2016/spjul16/spjul16.htm#HONORING%20HISPANIC%20LEADERSHIP. See also https://library.osu.edu/site/mujerestalk/tag/pbs/
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “The Founding of ENMU-Ruidoso,” Ruidoso Free Press, August 2012.
- ↑ “Hubbard Museum of the West announces interim curator,” Ruidoso Free Press, Sept. 11, 2013.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “The LULAC Milestones,” 1990 Texas State LULAC Convention Program, 10. See https://lulac.org/about/history/milestones/
- ↑ See Unladylike 2020 https://www.unladylike2020.com/board
- ↑ New York Times; “Chicano-Studies Association Begins to Heed ‘Voices of Women’ at Conference Devoted to Important Issues for Chicanas,” Chronicle of Higher Education, March 21, 1984.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Leo Martinez and Dr. Cynthia E. Orozco,” Lincoln County Tells Its Stories (Ruidoso: Lincoln County Historical Society Publications, 2012): 394.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Sesquicentennial History & Humanities Conference Slated for May,” Fort Stanton Bugle, Spring 2005: 4.
- ↑ Leo Martinez and Dr. Cynthia E. Orozco, “Pearce for Congress and Trump in New Mexico: Banned Op-Ed,” Medium, https://medium.com/@dr.cynthiaorozco/pearce-for-congress-and-trump-in-new-mexico-banned-op-ed-by-leo-martinez-and-dr-cynthia-e-orozco-5179b346329 and Cynthia E. Orozco, “No to Homophobic Secretary of State Candidate Nora Espinoza of New Mexico,” https://medium.com/@dr.cynthiaorozco/no-to-homophobic-secretary-of-state-candidate-nora-espinoza-in-new-mexico-17fedb999754
- ↑ “Cuero Native named fellow of the Texas State Historical Association,” Victoria Advocate, March 23, 2012.
- ↑ “Interview with Cynthia Orozco,” La Gente, UCLA, Spring 1984.
- ↑ “Latinas in Grad School: Who are They?” Tejas, University of Texas at Austin, Spring 1996.
- ↑ “12 Questions for Dr. Cynthia E. Orozco,” La Voz, (Austin) July 2010.
- ↑ Cynthia E. Orozco, “Sesquicentennial History & Humanities Conference Slated for May,” Fort Stanton Bugle, Spring 2005: 4.
This article "Cynthia Orozco" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Cynthia Orozco. Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.
|
This page exists already on Wikipedia. |
