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The Pirates of the Prairies: Adventures in the American Desert
"The Pirates of the Prairies: Adventures in the American Desert" by Gustave Aimard is a historical adventure novel. The content includes I. The Cache II. The Ambuscade III. An Old Acquaintance of the Reader IV. Red Cedar at Bay V. The Grotto VI. The Proposition VII. Ellen and Dona Clara VIII. The Flight IX. The Teocali X. The White Gazelle XI. The Apaches XII. Black Cat XIII. The Great Medicine XIV. The Succour XV. On the Island XVI. Sunbeam XVII. Indian Hospitality XVIII. Love! XIX. The Dance of the Old Dogs XX. A Hand-to-Hand Fight XXI. The Avenger XXII. Explanatory XXIII. Apaches and Comanches XXIV. The Scalp-Dance XXV. The Torture XXVI. Two Women's Hearts
Inter-American Yearbook on Human Rights / Anuario Interamericano de Derechos Humanos, Volume 38 (2022) (VOLUME II)
The 2022 Inter-American Yearbook on Human Rights provides an extract of the principal jurisprudence of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Part One contains the Decisions on the Merits of the Commission, and Part Two the Judgments and Decisions of the Court. The Yearbook is partly published as an English-Spanish bilingual edition. Some parts are in English or Spanish only. NB: This book is part of a four volume set. Vol. 1 ISBN: 978-90-04-71518-9 Vol. 2 ISBN: 978-90-04-71520-2 Vol. 3 ISBN: 978-90-04-53773-6 Vol. 4 ISBN: 978-90-04-53775-0
Pueblo, Hardscrabble, Greenhorn
Pueblo, Hardscrabble, and Greenhorn were among the very first white settlements in Colorado. In their time they were the most westerly settlements in American territory, and they attracted a lively and varied population of mavericks from more civilized parts of the world-from what became New Mexico to the south and from as far east as England. The inhabitants of these little walled towns thrived on the rigor and freedom of frontier life. Many were ex-trappers full already of frontier expertise. Others were enthusiastic neophytes happy to escape problems back home. They sought Mexican wives in Taos or Santa Fe or allied themselves with the native Indian tribes, or both. The fur trade and the ...
The Encomenderos of New Spain, 1521-1555
While the Spanish conquistadors have been stereotyped as rapacious treasure seekers, many firstcomers to the New World realized that its greatest wealth lay in the native populations whose labor could be harnessed to build a new Spain. Hence, the early arrivals in Mexico sought encomiendas—"a grant of the Indians of a prescribed indigenous polity, who were to provide the grantee (the encomendero) tribute in the form of commoditiesand service in return for protection and religious instruction." This study profiles the 506 known encomenderos in New Spain (present-day Mexico) during the years 1521-1555, using their life histories to chart the rise, florescence, and decline of the encomienda system. The first part draws general conclusions about the actual workings of the encomienda system. The second part provides concise biographies of the encomenderos themselves.
