Search Results for southeastern

...Zephyr Frank Copyright 2005 by Duke University Press 2005 Southeastern Brazil underwent a series of profound transformations over the course of the first half of the nineteenth century. Rio de Janeiro, the capital-in-exile of the Portuguese Empire, became the capital of a newly independent...

...Charles R. Ewen Tacachale: Essays on the Indians of Florida and Southeastern Georgia During the Historic Period . Edited by Milanich Jerald T. and Proctor Samuel . Gainesville : University Press of Florida , 1994 (1978) . Tables. Figure. Maps. Notes. Bibliography. Index , xi...

...C. A. Hutchinson The Southeast in Early Maps with annotated check list of printed and manuscript regional and local maps of Southeastern North America during the Colonial Period . By Cumming William P. . Princeton, New Jersey , 1958 . Princeton University Press . Footnotes...

... Spaniards and Indians in Southeastern Mesoamerica: Essays on the History of Ethnic Relations . Edited by MacLeod Murdo J. and Wasserstrom Robert . Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 1983 . Tables. Maps. Notes. Glossary. Bibliography. Index . Pp. xviii , 291 . Cloth...

... and Company supplied goods and weapons to the southeastern Indians in exchange for furs. By the early 1790s, the company furnished more than half the deerskins sold on the London market. Because inexperienced Spanish merchants were unable to maintain favorable trading relations with the Creeks, Seminoles...

...Augusto Oyuela-Caycedo Fifty Years of Southeastern Archaeology: Selected Works of John W. Griffin . Edited by Griffin Patricia C. . Gainesville : University of Florida Press , 1996 . Maps. Photographs. Tables. Figures. Appendixes. Index. xvii, 257 pp. Cloth , $39.95 . Copyright...

... over the construction of a new Spanish post at Nogales, where the Yazoo River emptied into the Mississippi River (also called the Walnut Hills, and later Vicksburg, Mississippi). Subsequent meetings between Spanish officials and various southeastern Indians occurred at New Orleans, the Choctaw village...

... 1987 This volume represents the first major attempt to deal with the archeology of the Southeastern Maya Periphery as a distinctive area. The primary focus is on the reporting and interpretation of extensive field research conducted in southeastern Guatemala, western Honduras, and El Salvador...

... by Duke University Press 1986 This collection of 11 essays is devoted to an area neglected by historians of both Latin and North America. Michael C. Scardaville and Wilcomb E. Washburn agree that the literature on the Southeastern United States is scant, conceptually flawed, and weakest in coverage...

... the major documentary sources relating to the expeditions that, during the last third of the seventeenth century were made from Coahuila and Nuevo León to the southeastern territory of the present state of Texas.” The editor singles out these ventures because they were the first to promote “permanent...

... . Volume 1 , xxx, 600 pp. Volume 2 , x, 576 pp. Cloth. $50.00 . Copyright 1994 by Duke University Press 1994 The period 1989-93 covered the 450th anniversary of Hernando De Soto’s expedition to the southeastern United States, and that is one reason for these volumes. Here, for the first...

... southeastern archaeologists continue to interpret Maskókî history determinedly within the matrix of sedentary (corn) agriculture, which requires them to denigrate or elide the coastal societies and focus, rather, on the classic core societies of the Piedmont and interior Southeast. The next volume...

... expansion. Much of that expan sion has come from research using late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century manuscript censuses, or household lists, from various districts in the provinces of São Paulo and Minas Gerais in Southeastern Brazil. The newer census-based research convincingly shows that complex...

... affect all Oriente, but it was experienced first in the southeastern region of the province, in the cluster of the five contiguous municipios of Alto Songo, El Caney, Guantánamo, San Luis, and Santiago. The southeast had long served as a place of refuge—in the late nineteenth century for runaway slaves...

... Chaffee, Nancy Folbre, José Limón, Jacinto Quirarte, Karl M. Schmitt, Richard N. Sinkin, and Richard S. Smith, all of the University of Texas, Austin. This periodical is a record of papers given at the annual meetings of the Southeastern Conference on Latin American Studies (SECOLAS). Each conference...