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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1965) 45 (4): 659–660.
Published: 01 November 1965
...Frederick B. Pike Owner-Cultivatorship in Middle Chile . By Smole William J. . Chicago , 1963 . Department of Geography, The University of Chicago . Illustrations. Maps. Tables. Notes. Glossary. Bibliography . Pp. 176 . Paper. Copyright 1965 by Duke University Press 1965...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2017) 97 (2): 259–296.
Published: 01 May 2017
... of their communal property rights, proclaiming “land to the original owners.” Revisionist scholars in the 1980s and 1990s, critical of the revolution, argued that the nationalist party eroded communal property rights. This article demonstrates that comunario political action after the revolution not only succeeded...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1993) 73 (1): 67–98.
Published: 01 February 1993
..., according to Egaña’s careful census, 165 mines were operating in Chile. By 1875, the figure had jumped to 848. 14 The estimated 2,000 mine workers of 1803 surged to more than 24,000 by 1872. 15 Not surprisingly, labor costs represented the mine owners’ largest single expenditure at midcentury. Ignacio...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1986) 66 (4): 743–765.
Published: 01 November 1986
...Joseph L. Love; Bert J. Barickman Thus the São Paulo elite seems to have a large proportion of direct ties with the economic sector. Given the second of the two U.S. studies cited, it may still be objected that if property owners are more heavily represented in executive elites, the mixed set...
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in Mexican Elites of a Provincial Town: The Landowners of Tepeaca (1700-1870)
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 May 1990
FIGURE III: Hacienda Owners of the Tamayo Family Note: The names underlined are of persons who had ownership of haciendas.
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in Mexican Elites of a Provincial Town: The Landowners of Tepeaca (1700-1870)
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 May 1990
FIGURE III: Hacienda Owners of the Tamayo Family Note: The names underlined are of persons who had ownership of haciendas.
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2009) 89 (3): 471–499.
Published: 01 August 2009
... or with their approval, suggest that these residents were inventing new roles for themselves and took pains to bring attention to their new social positions as property-owners (“solarero,” or owner of a solar), Spanish speakers, Catholics, and city dwellers (“criollo,” or born in the city rather than in a rural...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2022) 102 (4): 611–642.
Published: 01 November 2022
..., this rights language resonated with long-lasting struggles for inclusion and equality. Since the nineteenth century, they had associated their homes with freedom, honor, and autonomy. Moreover, judicial records reveal that a less diverse group composed of immigrants, property owners, and labor leaders...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2017) 97 (4): 579–612.
Published: 01 November 2017
..., and small business owners, often becoming prominent and wealthy vecinos (residents). Exploring these often obscure and long-invisible biographies of individuals, the article revisits key historiographical debates about race, purity of blood, and vassalage in the early Spanish empire. 58. Antonio Sigarra...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2021) 101 (1): 1–33.
Published: 01 February 2021
... normalized by the military bureaucracy and activated by slave owners who subjected and maintained Reche-Mapuche men, women, and children in bondage. These documents were foundational because they could reproduce what purportedly happened in other documentary and oral forms and facilitated the circulation...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2020) 100 (3): 391–421.
Published: 01 August 2020
... and forcibly transported them to Cartagena city. In the aftermath of these military campaigns, some putative owners filed lawsuits claiming that their ancestors had never relinquished ownership claims to the ancestors of freeborn residents of the forests. Since many of the captives had lived in the hinterlands...
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in Journalists, Capoeiras, and the Duel in Nineteenth-Century Rio de Janeiro
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 November 2014
Figure 2. Illustration by Angelo Agostini from the August 1886 issue of Revista Illustrada : “Duel between the owner of O Paiz and the principal writer for Gazeta de Notícias .”
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in Mexican Elites of a Provincial Town: The Landowners of Tepeaca (1700-1870)
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 May 1990
of Puebla [1830], President of Puebla ayuntamiento [1832] Daughter of subdelegado of Tepeaca Síndico of Tepeaca ayuntamiento [1844] Owner of haciendas in Acatzingo
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1976) 56 (2): 197–216.
Published: 01 May 1976
..., distribution, labor); part III measures the magnitude of the industry in the eighteenth century. Ownership of obrajes in Querétaro lacked clearly defined, traditional social and economic implications. Typical owners were Spaniards who had diverse economic interests and participated in various aspects...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1979) 59 (2): 258–279.
Published: 01 May 1979
... experienced in and knowledgeable about local culture, and more aware of opportunities for manumission. Beyond this, it is evident also that the preferences and prejudices of the owner class also influenced the manumission process and that this influence was most clear in the manumission of children...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1977) 57 (3): 425–454.
Published: 01 August 1977
...William K. Meyers In preventing the planters in Durango from using the Nazas’ water for one month, Molina’s order of 1908 reopened the conflict of economic interests between Durango and Coahuila. The upper owners began a press campaign to arouse public opinion in Durango and the state’s...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2007) 87 (4): 659–692.
Published: 01 November 2007
... the price at which she would become coartada: the price that she would have to pay, in installments, to purchase her freedom. He invited Dascar to appoint an appraiser, whose valuation would be compared to that of the síndico’s own assessor. 1 Slave owners opposed the reglamento through litigation...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2000) 80 (4): 913–941.
Published: 01 November 2000
..., the classic subsistence farming zone, standing out as an unusual zone with a Gini below 50. The GINI coefficient for distribution of slaves by slave owners was 0.599 for Sabará, 0.557 for Campanha, and for Santos 0.574. The figures for Areias and Jundiaí respectively were 0.633 and 0.647 with Cunha having...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2007) 87 (4): 631–657.
Published: 01 November 2007
... their freedom or the freedom of family members, and slaves who demanded the right to seek new masters because of abuses suffered at the hands of their present owners. 2 This last process, papel de venta , gave a slave a set term, usually a month, to find a more congenial owner willing to pay the assessed...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1975) 55 (3): 468–495.
Published: 01 August 1975
... from the labor of blacks who were imported to work the gold fields. Whites who resided in the two provinces of the Chocó (San Juan and Atrato) were generally small mineowners or overseers, the crown’s officials, priests, or merchants. The wealthier dueños (owners) of the large slave gangs...
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