Indian Revolts in Northern New Spain: A Synthesis of Resistence (1680-1786)
By (Author) Roberto Mario Salmon
University Press of America
University Press of America
13th December 1990
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Ethnic studies / Ethnicity
973.2
Paperback
156
Width 166mm, Height 224mm, Spine 9mm
218g
This book surveys and evaluates Indian revolts in northern New Spain during the years 1680-1786 in terms of specific Indian revolts, Spanish Indian policy over time, and relations between Spaniards, Mestizo frontiersmen, and Indians. In this study, northern New Spain refers to what is now the Mexican North and the southwestern US. This northern frontier came to encompass the provinces of Nueva Vizcaya, New Mexico, Sonora Coahuila, Texas, Sinaloa, Sonora, and the two Californias. This territory eventually became a separate, distinct administrative unit of colonial Spanish America.
...this small but valuable book counterbalances the voluminous work on harmonious Spanish-Indian relationships on New Spain's northern frontier. * Journal of American History *
Salmon provides useful information in identifying the circumstances that precipitated the revolts discussed. * Southwestern Historical Quarterly *
Salmon provides useful information in identifying the circumstances that precipitated the revolts discussed. * Southwestern Historical Quarterly *
...this small but valuable book counterbalances the voluminous work on harmonious Spanish-Indian relationships on New Spain's northern frontier. * Journal of American History *
Robert Mario Salmon is Associate Professor of History at the University of Texas, Edinburg.