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History

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		Articles: 1848, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, - Historical Text Archive ^Votes:0 Home > Articles > Mexico/19th Century > 1848, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Menu Home Articles E-books Links Search About the HTA --> Informative Articles Support the HTA Build A Dream Home Make your home building project a success through the help of our construction experts. Angel Perfume Direct Textbooks Please visit our sponsors Shop at Amazon.com! privacy policy Email to a friend Printer friendly 1848, Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, TREATY OF PEACE, FRIENDSHIP, LIMITS, AND SETTLEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE UNITED MEXICAN STATES CONCLUDED AT GUADALUPE HIDALGO, FEBRUARY 2, 1848; RATIFICATION ADVISED BY SENATE, WITH AMENDMENTS, MARCH 10, 1848; RATIFIED BY PRESIDENT, MARCH 16, 1848; RATIFICATIONS EXCHANGED AT QUERETARO, MAY 30, 1848; PROCLAIMED, JULY 4, 1848. IN THE NAM Read More Go to Site


		1Civil War, the Confederacy, Hispanics in Americas Defense, Civil War USA ^Votes:0 Hispanic America USA Copyright © 1996-Present Civil War Union & Confederacy Union States - Confederate States: Over 13,000 Hispanics served under the Confederacy Documented by Mr. John O'Donnel-Rosales, Author of "Hispanic Confederates from the Gulf Coast States" (book out of print) Only book put out by the Government was "Vaqueros in Blue and Grey", and it is out of print. (as of 1998, the government put out over 40,000 books on non Hispanics) Click here for Book entitled, Hispanics in America's Defense includes Hispanics in the Civil War. Free Stuff ! Babies, girls, & boys Fine Art Auctions & Bargains Auto & Accessories Bath & Beauty Books & Magazines Clothes-Accessories Computer Hardware Computer Software Electronics Educational Entertainment, Music, Movies & Games Flowers, Chocolates & Read More Go to Site

		Aia Na Ha`ina I Loko o Kakou (The Answers Lie Within Us) ^Votes:0 Documents menu Date: Fri, 12 Nov 1999 00:29:53 -0400 Sender: Taino-L Taino interest forum <TAINO-L@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU> Subject: TAINO-L Digest - 9 Nov 1999 to 11 Nov 1999 (#1999-118) To: Recipients of TAINO-L digests <TAINO-L@MAELSTROM.STJOHNS.EDU> Aia Na Ha`ina I Loko o Kakou (The Answers Lie Within Us) From Tony Castanha <castanha@HAWAII.EDU> 10 November 1999 "Boricua Migration to Hawai`i and Meaning of Caribbean Indigenous Resistance, Survival and Presence on the Island of Boriken (Puerto Rico)," edited, by Tony (Akoni) Castanha, Paper Presented at the 1999 World Indigenous Peoples' Conference on Education, Hilo, Hawai`i, August 1-7, 1999. (Copyright, 1999) Aloha kakou y Guatiao, "Guatiao" is a traditional indigenous Caribbean way of welcoming Read More Go to Site

		American Pioneers ^Votes:0 En EspaÑol Hispanic America USA DoÑa Maria de San Juan Baca Copyright © 1996-2002 http://www.neta.com/~1stbooks/maria1.htm By J. Baca Romero DoÑa Maria de San Juan Baca: Dona Maria's husband was Captain Marcos Baca de Padilla who served in the United States Cavalry USA during the Civil War 1861 -1865. They were Spanish speaking Americans; schools were taught in the Spanish language, politics, all exchanges were and continued to be in the Spanish language. They came by wagons, from Belen, New Mexico USA, to settle in an area on the "Coloradito" the little Colorado River, there were about thirty Hispanic families already settled there. Don Jose Maria Saavedra and his son were the founders and the first family to settle in this city. The town was called San Juan by all, and the citizens wante Read More Go to Site

		Contributions ^Votes:0 HISPANIC THREADS IN AMERICA INTRODUCTION The contributions of Hispanics to the development and success of America are woven into almost every segment of the nation's history. To envision America untouched by Latinos is to imagine a country without much of its folklore and many of its achievements. Hispanic Heritage Month celebrates the Latino contribution. It also lets us recognize that America's cultural diversity--and the contributions of all its citizens--have made America's fabric strong throughout its history. The United States has a rich history that goes back 218 years. Hispanics have always played major roles in building this country and making it a better place. From the Revolutionary War that freed the United States from England to the Persian Gulf War, Latinos have proudly serve Read More Go to Site

		Expert Report of Albert M. Camarillo ^Votes:0 EXPERT REPORT OF ALBERT M. CAMARILLO Gratz, et al. v. Bollinger, et al., No. 97-75321(E.D. Mich.) Grutter, et al. v. Bollinger, et al., No. 97-75928 (E.D. Mich.) 1. My name is Albert M. Camarillo. I am Professor of History and Director of the Center for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity at Stanford University. I have been a member of the faculty at Stanford University since 1975. 2. I received my A.B. degree and Ph.D. degree from the University of California at Los Angeles in 1970 and 1975 respectively. A detailed record of my professional qualifications and scholarly achievements is set forth in the attached curriculum vitae, including a list of publications, awards, research grants, and professional activities. 3. I have authored and co-edited six books, published three research Read More Go to Site

		Hispanic Influence - Heritage and Human Environment - Albuquerque's Environmental Story ^Votes:0 Albuquerque's Environmental Story Educating For a Sustainable Community Heritage and Human Environment Hispanic Influence by Linda Cordell, with material by Matthew Schmader The Spanish Period: 1540-1821 The Mexican Period: 1821-1846 Following the conquest of Mexico, Spanish explorers moved north into what is now New Mexico. Francisco Vasques de Coronado led the first expedition into the Rio Grande Valley in 1540. Expeditions led by Francisco Sanchez Chumascado and Antonio de Espejo followed in 1581 and 1582. Permission to establish the first Spanish colony was given to Don Juan de OÑate, and in 1598 he brought the first colonists to San Gabriel (near present-day San Juan Pueblo). The provincial headquarters were moved to Santa Fe in 1610. In 1680, the Pueblo Indians revolted against the S Read More Go to Site

		Hispanics History ^Votes:0 About Site FAQ's Contact Us Search Site Hispanics in Connecticut History Sociodemographics Resources History of Hispanics in Connecticut T he migration to the U.S. from Latin America is significant since the last thirty years. About 27 million Americans are identified as Hispanic. Hispanics are most concentrated in the Southwest, the Northeast, south Florida and certain urban areas of the Midwest. The largest numbers of Hispanics are located in California, Texas, New York, Florida, Illinois, and New Jersey. In terms of Hispanic origin, the largest numbers are, in order, Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, and Cubans. Mexican Americans are most highly concentrated on and near the West Coast. The numbers are fewer past Texas and the states above Texas. New York City contains the most in terms of counti Read More Go to Site

		The California Mission Site: CA Missions history and mission music for students tourists and everyone! ^Votes:0 Enter! The most extensive California Mission site ever! Featuring two histories for each of the twenty-one California Missions, with beautiful color photographs, fascinating black and white sketches, and, for the first time ever, authentic mission music. This music was written in the missions during the late 1700's by the Spanish padres and the Native Americans who lived and worked there. Pages Designed by Technicraft Design Services © 1998 The Civic Group. All rights reserved. Brother Cornelius (Fernando Francisco de Los Angeles), Mission Man, and The Little Mission Monk are all copyrights of The Civic Group. Unauthorized duplication is a violation of applicable law. Read More Go to Site

		Treaties of Velasco ^Votes:0 Treaties of Velasco (14 May 1836) The two treaties of Velasco were negotiated between officials of the ad interim government of the Republic of Texas and Santa Anna , the Mexican dictator and commander of forces, about three weeks after his capture by the Texans at the Battle of San Jacinto . The "public" treaty, presented below, was to be published and implemented immediately after it was signed. A second "secret" treaty was to be implemented after the terms of the public treaty were fulfilled. In essence, the secret treaty provided for Santa Anna's immediate release in exchange for his recognition of Texas as an independent nation. However, the treaties were soon violated by both parties. The Texas army blocked Santa Anna's release, as promised in the treaties. Meanwhile, the Mexican gov Read More Go to Site

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