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Derecho victimal
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Maxwell Land Grant
This text focuses on the circumstances surrounding the Maxwell Land Grant in New Mexico and southern Colorado. The grant involved more than two thousand square miles of land. This work reviews the history of the land in question from the days of Mexican rule under Governor Armijo, to the time of Vigilantes in Raton. It also speaks of the ownership controversy, wherein the Utes, Apaches, Spanish and Americans all thought that they were the true land owners.
Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo definition and list of community land grants in New Mexico : report to Congressional requesters
From the end of the seventeenth century to the mid-nineteenth century, Spain (and later Mexico) made land grants to individuals, towns, and groups to promote development in the frontier lands that now constitute the American Southwest. In New Mexico, these land grants fulfilled several purposes: to encourage settlement, reward patrons of the Spanish government, and create a buffer zone to separate hostile Native American tribes from the more populated regions of New Spain. Spain also extended land grants to several indigenous pueblo cultures, which had occupied the areas granted long before Spanish settlers arrived in the Southwest. Under Spanish and Mexican law, common land was set aside as part of the original grant for the use of the entire community. Literature on land grants in New Mexico and popular terminology generally distinguish between two kinds of land grants: community land grants and individual land grants. Our research identified a total of 295 grants made by Spain and Mexico during this period. Appendix I contains a list of these grants.
Calendar to the Microfilm Edition of the Land Records of New Mexico
The records had been under the care of the Bureau of Land Management from 1854 to 1973. In 1973 the records were transferred to the New Mexico Records Center and Archives.
Senate documents
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Víctimas y justicia Penal
En sus orígenes, el Derecho penal excluyó a las víctimas del delito. No fue sino hasta dos siglos después que el derecho internacional de los derechos humanos se construyó en torno a las víctimas, sobre todo, aquellas que surgieron del periodo histórico del Holocausto.Es a partir de ese momento que se formaron las bases de un nuevo paradigma en el derecho penal y en las políticas de la criminalidad, los cuales comenzaron a sustentarse sobre los principios de la dignidad humana.Este libro, escrito por José Zamora Grant da cuenta de la clara dicotomía y compleja del papel que las víctimas juegan frente a los sistemas de justicia penal, tomando en cuenta su complejo origen, sobre todo, en aquellos países, que, como México, han recogido importante derechos para las víctimas en sus sistemas jurídicos.
MALDONADO JOURNEY to the KINGDOM of NEW MEXICO
Maldonado traces the journey of his family from Scandinavia and the Holy Land to Spain and Portugal and finally to the Kingdom of New Mexico. Arriving in 1598 with the expedition of Juan de Oñate, his ancestors were some of the first settlers of New Mexico. Of the 144 original Spanish/Portuguese colonial families from the 16th and 17th centuries listed by historian and cousin Fray Angélico Chávez, in his pioneering book Origins of New Mexico Families/A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period, 119 are on the Maldonado family tree. From the 18th century, 174 of the 277 colonial families identified by Chávez are also on the Maldonado family tree. Over 5,300 names comprise the Maldonado tree - many of them important figures in the annals of New Mexico history. Maldonado's family tree proves the old adage that everyone in New Mexico is a primo, cousin.
