On rear:  "Approach to Coyol-Hill looking west, showing stone revetment."

On rear:  "14 miles from Matagalpa looking South. There is no dirt on this road, it being of bed rock."

On rear:  "Condition of road approaching Jinotega, on Matagalpa-Jinotega Road."

Four photos of Matagalpa, taken from the surrounding hills.

On rear:  "Jinotega - Nicaragua, Plaza along main street showing wall of stone and mortar."

On rear:  "Jinotega - Nicaragua. Plaza.  Hills in background are to West of town, Terrain on all sides of town except to Northwest is of this same character."

On rear:  "Bull-cart or Ox-cart or Bullee-cart which is hauling dirt to fill up holes in the landing field.  Maybe the mud shows, for it is everywhere."  Also labeled "Landing Field at Jinotega."  No date, ca. 1929.

Identified as "bridge on León road."  Where?  On the way to Somotillo?  Another illustration of the country's rudimentary transport infrastructure, one the Marines and Guardia wanted to and did improve.

Labeled "residential street" in the photo album, with an inscription (lower left) that seems to read "Calle de Corinto," which might have been a posh residential zone on the outskirts of Corinto along the beachfront; several other photos in the collection (which are not included here) show what look like vacation homes near the Pacific Coast, perhaps where Marine officers went on R&R.

Caption reads:  "Palacio Nacional where Congress met."

Caption reads: "El Fuertecito (small fort), name furnished by Carlos Bravo Secretary of General Moncada.  Built by Spaniards in 1523 according to Bravo.  This picture shows only the walls, all that remains of the fort.  From them the present long dock for the S.S. Victoria extends (built by Pusey about 1872) and brought into lake via San Juan River before earthquake shallowed river.  Officers in this picture are Captain H. M. H. Fleming, Captain Edward C. Burwell (in command of Guardia Nacional here), Captain Robert Kilmaryin and Major 'E'."

Caption reads: "Ruins de la Iglesia de Vera Cruz. Very old ruins of an ancient church. It was destroyed during a war between Salvador and Nicaragua in 1844. The trees that are noted growing out of the runs walls are called Matapalo by the Natives."  José Mejía Lacayo offers the following correction to this caption: "Morel de Santa Cruz listed the churches in Managua in 1751: «Las iglesias de Veracruz, San Miguel, San Mateo y San Sebastián, hállanse repartidas por el pueblo y son de la misma fábrica que la parroquial». José María Valle (aka Chelón) and Bernabé Somoza laid siege and took Managua in 1845, as part of Malespín's war or 1844 war."

Caption reads: "18-1.  Practically the same as 17-12.  2 Officers in picture. (Granada scene)."  Coding system unknown.

Caption reads:  "Monument at Granada with Marines sitting in front of it.  On the monument are the words:  'Granada a las Glorias de 1821'.  Also 'Honor a los Heroes de 1821'.  4 Marines are shown also."

No caption.  Probably Chinandega after the battle of February 1927 at the height of the Civil War.

"Managua from the Cathedral, March 31, 1931".