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in Caste and Capitalism in the Caribbean: Residential Patterns and House Ownership among the Free People of Color of San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1823-46
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 August 1990
FIGURE II: Percent of House Ownership of RUs (Within Each Race and Sex) Santa Bárbara, 1823
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in Panama’s Generation of ’31: Patriots, Praetorians, and a Deeade of Discord
> Hispanic American Historical Review
Published: 01 November 1996
FIGURE 6: Rate of Illegitimacy per Year in Santa Ana Parish, Panama City, 1898-1931 (percent) Source: Parish records, Santa Ana church, vols. 1-7.
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Published: 01 May 1985
GRAPH 9: Slope of the line (regression coefficient as log); 1701-1800=0.003132; 1701-1751=0.002992; 1752-1800=0.004446. Rate of growth (percent per annum): 1701-1800=0.7; 1701-1751=0.7; 1752-1800= 1.0. R-squared: 1701-1800=0.83.
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Published: 01 May 1985
GRAPH 8: Slope of the line (regression coefficient as log): 1680-1810=0.002590; 1700-1809=0.006564; 1715-1751=0.011091; 1752-1809=0.007232; 1751-1786= 0.006082. Rate of growth (percent per annum): 1680-1810 = 1.4; 1700-1809=1.5; 1715-1751 = 2.6; 1752-1809=1.7; 1751-1786=1.4. R-squared: 1680
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1976) 56 (4): 580–604.
Published: 01 November 1976
...Peter Boyd-Bowman By regions, the breakdown is as follows: in the period 1509-1519 Andalusia contributed 37 percent of all colonists but a staggering 67 percent of the women, Extremadura 16 percent of all colonists but only 12.5 percent of the women, Old Castile 19 percent but only 8 percent...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1980) 60 (4): 746–751.
Published: 01 November 1980
... are rejected try again. Of the 71 articles received during the 1979-1980 year, we accepted 12 (approximately 17 percent). Were the journal not moving we probably would have accepted a few more for 1981 publication but we believed it preferable to retain a large pending category so that the new editors can...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1981) 61 (1): 52–72.
Published: 01 February 1981
...Paul J. Vanderwood In accordance with anticipated percentages, recruits from Puebla/ Tlaxcala steadily fell short of fulfilling their enlistments. In 1885-90, 21.5 percent statistically were expected to fulfill contracts, but only 17.1 percent did so. In 1891-1900, 19.7 percent should have...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1988) 68 (2): 289–319.
Published: 01 May 1988
...Vera Blinn Reber Table IV also suggests that the number of households declined during the war from 53,019 to 43,671, or a total of 18 percent. Although one could use the percentage drop in households to conclude a similarly large decrease of the population by 1870, this appears much too steep...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2018) 98 (4): 635–667.
Published: 01 November 2018
... in Mexico: it is an underestimate, but we doubt that it underrepresents the total by more than 20 percent. It is true, for example, that the figure would exclude nonreporting Cristero priests serving as soldiers or field chaplains. But they were so rare that most can be named. Unsurprisingly, Father José...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1980) 60 (1): 32–48.
Published: 01 February 1980
..., Buenos Aires was a small city of 187,346 people. During the next eighteen years, the population grew 131 percent, reaching 433,375 by 1887. It more than doubled again by 1904 and continued this pace of growth up to the First World War when the city counted more than a million and a half inhabitants. Put...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1979) 59 (4): 794–799.
Published: 01 November 1979
... Spain Total 7 1 2 5 3 3 3 5 1 15 Of the 72 submissions during the 1978-1979 reporting year, we were able to accept 11 or 15.28 percent. Taking into consideration that some of those articles listed in Chart I as pending will probably be accepted, our acceptance rate...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1985) 65 (2): 279–325.
Published: 01 May 1985
...GRAPH 9: Slope of the line (regression coefficient as log); 1701-1800=0.003132; 1701-1751=0.002992; 1752-1800=0.004446. Rate of growth (percent per annum): 1701-1800=0.7; 1701-1751=0.7; 1752-1800= 1.0. R-squared: 1701-1800=0.83. ...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1978) 58 (4): 778–783.
Published: 01 November 1978
... Not shown in the accompanying tables, but of possible interest, is the number and disposition of articles received from foreign authors. During the period 1977 to 1978, eight articles (or eleven percent) were submitted by foreign authors. One was accepted. In the three years ending June 30...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1987) 67 (4): 712–714.
Published: 01 November 1987
.... On balance, peninsular and colonial responses to change in commercial policy appear impressive. Fisher’s calculations show that the average annual value of exports to America, 1782-96, was 400 percent higher than in the base year, 1778, while average annual exports from colonies to metropole rose 1,000...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1979) 59 (1): 1–33.
Published: 01 February 1979
... not then and does not now seem to indicate community membership, and very few transients can be identified in the period 1531-1534 (they form only 3.1 percent of the total known population in these years). Residents are more easily identified, primarily from land grants of 1531-1534 and from censuses made in 1532...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1989) 69 (2): 185–219.
Published: 01 May 1989
... was the dynamism and vitality among a considerably larger number of enterprises (see Group II, Tables II and III ). Ten of the municipality’s 15 estates larger than 500 fanegadas underwent over 100-percent growth in coffee plantings in this period, some even increasing their bushes sixfold or more...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1986) 66 (4): 743–765.
Published: 01 November 1986
... (executive, legislative, and judicial) for São Paulo is too heavily weighted in that direction. Yet the strictly parliamentary subset had an even higher share of property owners than the whole; i.e., proprietors formed 61 percent of the São Paulo legislative membership, as opposed to 56 percent of all...
Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (2005) 85 (2): 223–257.
Published: 01 May 2005
... reported little or no real per-capita economic growth over the nineteenth century. Nathaniel Leff’s influential account estimated per-capita income growth in Brazil from 1822 to 1913 at just 0.1 percent—largely due to the lackluster productivity of Brazil’s extensive subsistence agriculture sector. Even...
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Hispanic American Historical Review (1993) 73 (3): 361–391.
Published: 01 August 1993
.... 21 Occupations of male slaves (3,168 individuals): artisans, 738 (23.3 percent); domestics, 608 (19.2 percent); portage and transportation, 590 (18.6 percent); fieldwork, 529 (16.7 percent); wage earning, 278 (8.8 percent); maritime, 234 (7.4 percent); food processing, 52 (1.6 percent); barber...
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Journal Article
Hispanic American Historical Review (1979) 59 (3): 444–475.
Published: 01 August 1979
... by a few trading families. From 1763 to 1810, 20 merchants imported one-third of the value of Antioquia’s imports (1,974,050 pesos or thirty-three percent of 5,971,913 pesos), a substantial intermediary group of 106 traders accounted for another third (2,171,828 pesos or thirty-six percent total), and 902...
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