...Walter Prichard The Journal of Jean Cavelier: The Account of a Survivor of La Salle’s Texas Expedition, 1684-1688 . Translated and annotated by Delanglez Jean . ( Chicago : Institute of Jesuit History , 1938 . Pp. 179 .) Copyright 1939 by Duke University Press 1939 ...

... is palpable in the bibliography. This catalog and its many contributions make it a necessary resource on the life of an icon in Latin American history. [email protected] Traitor, Survivor, Icon: The Legacy of La Malinche . Edited by Victoria I. Lyall and Terezita Romo . New...

...Martin Torodash Los compañeros de Féderman: Cofundadores de Santa Fé de Bogotá . By Avellaneda Navas José Ignacio . Bogotá : Tercer Mundo Editores , 1990 . Tables. Bibliography. Index . 442 pp. Paper . Los sobrevivientes de La Florida: The Survivors of the De Soto...

... of miraculous prologue to a new order. For this we can all be thankful; we have had enough of supposedly new insights into the Armada. Copyright 1968 by Duke University Press 1968 Survivors of the Armada . By Hardy Evelyn . London , 1966 . Constable and Company . Illustrations. Maps...

...John E. Kicza Between Worlds: Interpreters, Guides, and Survivors . By Karttunen Frances . New Brunswick : Rutgers University Press , 1994 . Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography. Index, xiv, 364 pp. Cloth . $24.95 . Copyright 1995 by Duke University Press 1995 In this most...

..., at its beginning in Narváez’s assembly in Spain; during its protracted progress from the west coast of Florida to the west coast of Mexico; and in the ultimate fates of its four survivors. Adorno and Pautz articulate a view of the expedition made up of several new or newly recognized ideas, of which...

... authored by Cabeza de Vaca and his companion survivors upon their arrival in New Spain. Many readers of Cabeza de Vaca will be unfamiliar with these texts. For example, what the editors call “the most significant account of the Narváez expedition,” the so-called Joint Report, was the first narrative...

...W. Michael Mathes The history of this intense activity and the later roles of the survivors of St. Louis in the service of France and Spain is well presented. The bibliography of published works is virtually complete; unfortunately the manuscripts and maps consulted are limited to copies...

... still living when this volume was written. The core of the work is the testimony of Librado Martínez, one of these survivors. A second survivor refused to discuss his role, and the third offered but little information. A few other persons indirectly associated with the event were also interviewed...

... narrative, today’s citizens of the Seminole and Miccosukee Tribes continue to be disenfranchised; their equity in the land erased through the twin classic agencies of disease and warfare. As if this were not enough, however, a new myth arises to usurp even the primacy and legitimacy of the survivors...

.... It illuminates the extremely difficult geographic and human environment and the limited cartographic knowledge of the rival colonizers, which kept the area a no-man’s-land for Europeans. The most impressive new research is into Mexican sources, including interrogations of survivors of several French...

... massacred in 1981; 102 men, women, and children massacred in villages east of Ixcán in 1982. The scorched-earth policy culminated in the total destruction of the town of Cuarto Pueblo; 362 names of the dead are listed. Again and again, Falla insists on the importance of the names, that survivors might know...

... that preceded European arrival and may have predisposed some groups to higher rates of infection. They also want scholars to investigate other causes of Native American mortality, as well as the biological and cultural adjustments of survivors. Taking a hard look at demographic collapse is an important...

... the colonial period, and in some cases they remain relatively unchanged even today. However, the demographic collapse followed by the resettlement of the survivors in nuclear centers in the sixteenth century left much of the land unoccupied. Then, as the population recovered, many states that had been...

... Quispe discusses his work in Chungui and explores the idea of collaborative art production via drawings of the war's violence created through dialogue between the artist and massacre survivors. However, the drawings do not reflect the war victims' voices only; rather, it is difficult to pinpoint where...

... lake and the most literal survivors of the ancient Mayan culture will be of interest to historians. But the travelers and their perils take up so much more space in the volume that if it were written in this country it would sound made to order for Hollywood. The book may inspire some historian able...

... account in An Affair of Honor. Perhaps the chief new contribution is the inclusion of material based on extensive interviews with survivors of the landing. But there are no Mexican or Spanish-language sources, so that “complete” is hardly the adjective to describe the book. For good or for bad...

... for everyday use in his home in Key West. All in all it is a tale told with sympathy and no small amount of admiration for the reckless, hardy breed of seafarers who at times resorted to piracy, but who more often put to sea in all weather to snatch survivors and merchandise from foundering vessels. ...

... in a comparative framework, but it is not heavily laden with theory, and the facts and interpretations presented derive from interviews with survivors, memoirs, secondary works, and archival material from the Portuguese Communist party. While emphasizing events during 1947-68, the author also contributes...

... assistance might have perpetuated the Earl of Tyrone’s campaign. Because of Irish enthusiasm, either from fear or greed, in handing over Spanish survivors to English authorities, Ireland never again appeared so attractive as an area where English weakness might offer significant advantage. In conclusion...