History of Arizona and New Mexico: 1530-1888History Company, 1889 - 829 strani |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 89
Stran 18
... Davis , who has no doubt that the party visited New Mexico , has to suggest that that country then extended much farther south than now , thus somewhat plausibly proving that if Álvar Nuñez did not come to New Mexico , a convenient lack ...
... Davis , who has no doubt that the party visited New Mexico , has to suggest that that country then extended much farther south than now , thus somewhat plausibly proving that if Álvar Nuñez did not come to New Mexico , a convenient lack ...
Stran 23
... Davis , who was U. S. attorney in New Mexico in 1853-5 , and whose work was The Span- ish Conquest of New Mexico , by W. W. H. Davis , A. M. , member of the His- torical Society of Pennsylvania , ' and the New York Genealogical and ...
... Davis , who was U. S. attorney in New Mexico in 1853-5 , and whose work was The Span- ish Conquest of New Mexico , by W. W. H. Davis , A. M. , member of the His- torical Society of Pennsylvania , ' and the New York Genealogical and ...
Stran 24
1530-1888 Hubert Howe Bancroft. densation of the story as told by Davis , though some of the well - known printed originals are named in the preface ; the Peñalosa hoax is accepted as authority for a chapter , and a few of Davis ' errors ...
1530-1888 Hubert Howe Bancroft. densation of the story as told by Davis , though some of the well - known printed originals are named in the preface ; the Peñalosa hoax is accepted as authority for a chapter , and a few of Davis ' errors ...
Stran 25
... Davis , Prince , Bandelier , and others , as mentioned in this note . It is a clear statement of the earlier expeditions , with pertinent and judicious if not very elaborate notes . If it adds nothing important in the way of theory or ...
... Davis , Prince , Bandelier , and others , as mentioned in this note . It is a clear statement of the earlier expeditions , with pertinent and judicious if not very elaborate notes . If it adds nothing important in the way of theory or ...
Stran 38
... Davis , Span . Cong . of N. Mex . , 141-233 , has given a condensed translation of Castañeda , with notes and remarks from his own knowledge of the country . The results of Bandelier's , Hist . Introd . , 9-29 , investigations on the ...
... Davis , Span . Cong . of N. Mex . , 141-233 , has given a condensed translation of Castañeda , with notes and remarks from his own knowledge of the country . The results of Bandelier's , Hist . Introd . , 9-29 , investigations on the ...
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History of Arizona and New Mexico, 1530-1888 Hubert Howe Bancroft,Henry Lebbeus Oak Celotni ogled - 1889 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
1st sess Abiquiú Acoma Alburquerque annals Antonio Apaches Arch Ariz Arizona army authority Bernalillo Capt Captain Chavez Chihuahua Cibola Cicuye Colorado cong Coronado Cristóbal Davis Diego El Paso entrada Escalante Espejo expedition explorations Felipe force Fran Francisco friars García Gila governor Hist Indians Isleta Jemes José Juan killed land later leagues March Mexican Mexico Miguel military mines mission Moqui named narrative natives Navajos northern Nueva Nueva Galicia Oñate Oñate's Otermin Padre Pápagos party Paso Pecos Pedro Pima Pimería Alta Pinart Pino presidio prov province pueblos Quivira ranchería record region Relacion Rept river route Santa Fé says Senecú sent settlement Socorro soldiers Sonoita Sonora Span Spaniards Spanish Sta Fé Taos territory Texan Tiguas Tiguex tion towns treaty tribes Tucson U. S. Govt Doc Vaca valley Vargas viceroy Villagrá visited Yuma Zuñi
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 469 - Norte, or opposite the mouth of its deepest branch if it should have more than one branch emptying directly into the sea; from thence up the middle of that river, following the deepest channel where it has more than one, to the point where it strikes the southern boundary of New Mexico; thence westwardly, along the whole southern boundary of New Mexico (which runs north of the town called Paso...
Stran 297 - Rivers; performed by order of the Government of the United States during the Years 1805, 1806, and 1807. And a Tour through the Interior Parts of New Spain, when conducted through these Provinces, by order of the CaptainGeneral, in the Year 1807. By Major ZM Pike.
Stran 417 - House dissenting) had declared that 'by the act of the Republic of Mexico a state of war exists between that Government and the United States...
Stran 417 - The undersigned has instructions from his government to respect the religious institutions of New Mexico — to protect the property of' the church — to cause the worship of those belonging to it to be undisturbed, and their religious rights in the amplest manner preserved to them — also to protect the persons and property of all quiet and peaceable inhabitants within its boundaries against their enemies, the Eutaws...
Stran 689 - To my old comrades in arms, still in the ranks of the usurpers of their government and liberties, I appeal in the name of former friendship; drop at once the arms which degrade you into the tools of tyrants; renounce their service, and array yourselves under the colors of justice and freedom! I am empowered to receive you into the service of the Confederate States; the officers upon their commissions, the men upon their enlistments.
Stran 469 - ... to the point where it strikes the southern boundary of New Mexico; thence westwardly, along the whole southern boundary of New Mexico (which runs north of the town called Paso) to its western termination; thence northward along the western line of New Mexico until it intersects the first branch of the river Gila (or, if it should not intersect any branch of that river, then to the point on the said line nearest to such branch, and thence in a direct line to the same); thence down the middle of...
Stran 418 - Don Manuel Armijo, the late governor of this department, has fled from it. The undersigned has taken possession of it without firing a gun or shedding a drop of blood, in which he most truly rejoices, and for the present will be considered as governor of this territory. Given at Santa Fe, the capital of the territory of New Mexico, this 22d day of August, 1846, and in the 71st year of the independence of the United States.
Stran 517 - A steady, persistent campaign must be made, following them to their haunts — hunting them to the " fastnesses of the mountains. They must be surrounded, starved into coming in, surprised, or inveigled — by white flags or any other method, human or divine — and then put to death. If these ideas shock any weak-minded individual, who thinks himself a philanthropist, I can only say I pity without respecting his mistaken sympathy. A man might as well have sympathy for a rattlesnake or a tiger; '...
Stran 41 - I still found my selfe the farther off: in such sort that when I arriued at Chichilticale I found myselfe tenne dayes iourney from the Sea : and the father prouinciall sayd that it was onely but fiue leagues distance, and that hee had seene the same.
Stran 425 - It is foreseen that what relates to the civil government will be a difficult and unpleasant part of your duty, and much must necessarily be left to your own discretion.