CRL holds numerous sets from the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). The following list highlights some of the collections that may be found in CRL's catalog:

Records of the Department of State relating to internal affairs of:

CRL’s collection contains more than 500 newspaper titles for the countries of Latin America and the Caribbean.

CRL owns two parts of this series of imprints covering a vast range of topics.

Latin American history and culture : an archival record. Series 4, The Mexican rare monograph collection, 1548-1861 (Sutro Library, California State Archives). [Guide]

Originals held by the National Archives and Record Service as part of Record Group #165, Military Intelligence Division files: Mexico

ncludes pages from 560 Mexican newspaper titles which date primarily from 1900-1929.  Three hundred and sixty-two newspapers were published in the Distrito Federal and 234 were published in various Mexican cities from 28 states.

Titles cataloged individually. 

CRL owns Segment 3 of this international series, covering census publications from (generally) 1990--2000 for:

Diplomatic dispatches addressed to the Department of State by United States diplomatic representatives to Mexico. Part of the records in the National Archives designated as Record Group 59, "General records of the Dept. of State."

This series, also called Hispanic books printed before 1601, is based on the bibliographies listed below and covers early books printed in Spain, Portugal, and Latin America 

This collection of pamphlets, serials, broadsides, fliers, and posters covers a broad range of countries and topics. It includes government reports, conference or working papers, research center working papers, literary magazines and journals, political campaign documents, election results, statistical studies, legal documents, newspapers, speeches, publications of human rights organizations, labor union tracts, and mission statements of religious groups.

The NACLA Archive of Latin Americana contains "ephemera and serials relating to socioeconomic and political conditions in Latin America from the 1960s through the 1980s." It contains "primary sources such as serials, reports, fliers, pamphlets, posters, manuscripts, and correspondence." The publications generally provide a left-wing ideological perspective covering progressive and human rights issues, but also includes documentation of the political right, the military governments, and the Church. See also separate entries by title.

[Text from publisher's brochure]