Thirty Million Strong: Reclaiming the Hispanic Image in American CultureMany Americans are taught that the first people to "settle" North America were the English colonists in Jamestown, Virginia. On the contrary, Hispanic peoples developed a culture and civilization in North America that predated the English by centuries. In this controversial and lively book, Nicolas Kanellos chronicles and analyzes the changing images of Hispanics in the United States from the age of exploration and conquest to the present, reclaiming the Hispanic heritage in American culture. Part history, part manifesto, this book challenges our notions of the Hispanic peoples, giving us a perspective into the great contributions this group has made to American society. |
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Page 21
... cattle became the foundation for the all - important cattle industry . Spanish conquistadores Hernán Cortés and Gregorio Villalobos introduced ranching to Mexico in 1521 with the importation from Cuba of cattle for breeding pur- poses ...
... cattle became the foundation for the all - important cattle industry . Spanish conquistadores Hernán Cortés and Gregorio Villalobos introduced ranching to Mexico in 1521 with the importation from Cuba of cattle for breeding pur- poses ...
Page 25
... cattle king of Tubac " : his great grandson Sabino Otero . On the basis of this initial inherited ranch , Sabino Otero built the largest ranching operation in southern Arizona during the 1870s and 1880s . ( Sheridan , 51-53 ) In 1690 ...
... cattle king of Tubac " : his great grandson Sabino Otero . On the basis of this initial inherited ranch , Sabino Otero built the largest ranching operation in southern Arizona during the 1870s and 1880s . ( Sheridan , 51-53 ) In 1690 ...
Page 26
... cattle drives on record . Vaqueros , Hispanic cow- boys , had been illegally driving cattle from Texas to market in French Louisiana for decades . When Spain acquired Loui- siana in 1763 , this trade was no longer illegal ; however ...
... cattle drives on record . Vaqueros , Hispanic cow- boys , had been illegally driving cattle from Texas to market in French Louisiana for decades . When Spain acquired Loui- siana in 1763 , this trade was no longer illegal ; however ...
Contents
The Black Legend | 47 |
Manifest Destiny | 61 |
Immigration Policy | 101 |
Copyright | |
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agriculture Ameri Anglo Anglo-American Anglo-Saxon anti-Spanish Antonio Arizona Arte Público Press bandido bandit became become the United began Black Legend Bracero California Caribbean cattle Chipman City civil conquest Cortina Courtesy Library created Cuba Cuban developed dime novels economic English English-Only movement European films Florida García greaser Gutiérrez hemisphere heritage History Horsman Houston images of Hispanics immi independence Indians industry inferior island Joaquín Murieta José Juan land grants later Latin Library of Congress livestock Louisiana Manifest Destiny ment mestizos Mexi Mexican Americans Mexican immigration Mexican labor Mexico migration million mining missions Native American newspapers Nicolás Kanellos nineteenth century North America numerous Pérez Pettit political population propaganda Puerto Ricans race racial ranching Republic Rico Santa Slatta South Southwest Spain Spaniards Spanish colonies Spanish language Spanish-American stereotypes sugar territory thousand tion trade Treaty twentieth century U.S. Congress University Press West workers World York