The History of Texas
Autor principal: | |
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Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Newark :
John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
2014.
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Colección: | New York Academy of Sciences Ser.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Maps
- Preface and Acknowledgments
- Timeline
- 1: Contact of Civilizations, 1521-1721
- The Diversity of New World Cultures
- The Indians of Texas
- The Coastal Indians
- The Northeast Texas Indians
- The Jumano Indians
- The Plains Indians
- The Iberian Legacy
- The Muslim era and the reconquista
- Castile and the legacy of the reconquista
- Los Reyes Católicos
- Columbus
- The conquistadores
- Looking for Fortunes in Texas
- Competition for the North
- Colonizing baggage
- Western Texas
- Eastern Texas
- Settlements
- Incorporation
- 2: Spaniards in a Far Northern Frontera, 1721-1821
- Frontier Institutions
- Missions
- Presidios
- Ranchos and the cattle trade
- Farms
- Towns
- Frontier Society
- Mestizaje
- Social differences
- Slavery
- Tejanas
- Indian Accommodation and Resistance
- The Bourbon Reforms
- Texas Toward the End of the Spanish Era
- Independence from Spain
- Resilience
- 3: Mexican Texas, 1821-1836
- Immigration
- The colonization laws of Mexico
- Empresario contracts
- The Native Mexicans of Texas
- Anglos and the Mexican Government
- Mexican and American Capitalists
- The Law of April 6, 1830, Resisted
- Liberals in Power
- The Ineffectiveness of the Law of April 6, 1830
- A Multicultural Society
- Anglos
- Blacks
- Tejanos
- Indians
- The Centralists Back in Power, 1834-1836
- The War for Texas Independence
- Causes
- Independence won
- 4: Launching a Nation, 1836-1848
- Republicanism
- The Politics of Caution
- The Politics of Action
- Retrenchment
- Demographic Growth
- The Rise of Towns
- Farms, Plantations, and Ranches
- The Texians
- The Indians
- The Tejanos
- Learning and Plain Folks
- Transportation
- Recognition in Europe
- Friction with Mexico
- Annexation
- The War with Mexico
- Causes
- War
- End of the Lone Star Republic
- 5: Statehood, Secession, and Civil War, 1848-1865
- The Texas Economy at Midcentury
- Rural growth
- Urban industrialization
- Transportation
- Texas Society at Midcentury
- Inequality
- Black Texans
- Mexican Americans
- American Indians
- Women
- Education
- Newspapers and literature
- Religion
- Texas Politics at Midcentury
- Sectional troubles
- Whigs, Democrats, Know-Nothings, and Republicans
- 1859: A tumultuous year
- Disintegration
- Who wanted war?
- Texas and the Civil War
- The Texas front
- The Confederate front
- Behind the lines
- At war's end
- 6: The Era of Reconstruction, 1865-1876
- Aftermath of the War
- Provisional government and Presidential Reconstruction
- The ex-Confederates come to power, 1866-1867
- Northern institutions in a vanquished state, 1865-1867
- Congressional Reconstruction
- The Freedmen's Bureau and the Union army, 1867-1870
- The 1869 election
- The Davis Administration and Radical Reconstruction
- Black Texans During Reconstruction
- A Perilous Place in Which to Live
- The Indian Displacement