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Books on the topic 'Colorado Territory'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 5 February 2022

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1

Benham, Marjorie A. A survey of some Colorado Territory, early Colorado state and county records at the Colorado State Archives. [Denver?]: M.A. Benham, 1986.

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2

Berwanger, Eugene H. The rise of the Centennial State: Colorado Territory, 1861-76. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 2007.

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3

Dodge, Joseph V. History of old Lake County: Lake and Chaffee : Colorado Territory, Colorado State, 1800-1900. Coal Creek, Colo. (P.O. Box 138, Coal Creek 81221): Rocky Mountain Books, 1999.

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4

Jackson, Ronald Vern. Colorado, 1860, U.S. territorial census index (part of Kansas Territory until 1861). West Jordan, Utah: Genealogical Services, 1998.

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5

Rupp, Robert O. Camp Ever-Moving: A brief history of Camp Fillmore, Colorado Territory, March, 1863 - December, 1865. Fort Collins, Colo: Old Army Press, 1994.

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6

Kelver, Gerald O. Frank and George Freund and the Sharps rifle: Pioneer gunmakers of Wyoming Territory and Colorado. Brighton, Colo. (13490 Kennedy Ave., Brighton 80601): G.O. Kelver, 1986.

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7

Ward, Marsha. Ride to Raton. New York, USA: iUniverse, 2003.

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8

C, Williams Scott. The Indian wars of 1864 through the Sand Creek Massacre: A collection of articles from the Rocky Mountain news and the Commonwealth published in Denver, Colorado Territory, 1864. Aurora, CO: Pick of Ware Pub., 1997.

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9

Fowler, Jacob. The journal of Jacob Fowler: Narrating an adventure from Arkansas through the Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico, to the sources of Rio Grande del Norte, 1821-22. Fairfield, Wash: Ye Galleon Press, 2000.

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10

Alveshere, Susan J. C. Colored pencil dynamics: Book one for the beginner : instruction for exploration into new territory. Leeds, ND: Petra-Philos Pub., 2004.

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11

Chiesi, Leonardo, ed. Identità sociale e territorio. Florence: Firenze University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/978-88-8453-689-1.

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Identità sociale e territorio. Il Montalbano presenta un lavoro di ricerca sul rapporto tra abitanti e paesaggio nella campagna toscana. Il materiale raccolto si articola in testo, immagini e video in una rappresentazione polifonica delle basi territoriali dell'identità sociale del complesso collinare del Montalbano, che si estende tra Firenze, Empoli, Prato e Pistoia. Il tema dell'identità locale territoriale è trattato nelle sue varie articolazioni. Si analizza come è organizzata la relazione tra abitanti e loro territorio, prendendo in considerazione, in particolare, la memoria storica sedimentata nei documenti e nei ricordi degli anziani, e poi analizzando la percezione dei confini e dei luoghi di riferimento che contribuiscono a formare un'immagine mentale chiara e strutturata dell'area vasta del Montalbano. Si prendono inoltre in esame gli attori sociali che contribuiscono a fare il paesaggio: coloro che a vario grado, con azioni e micro-azioni quotidiane, continuamente riproducono quella complessa figura territoriale che tanto interesse suscita in chi vive o semplicemente attraversa il Montalbano. Abbinamento editoriale: volumetto introduttivo e CD-rom

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12

Instituciones, capital social y territorio: La Pampa y el dilema del desarrollo de la cuenca del Colorado. Buenos Aires: Editorial Biblos, 2010.

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13

Office, United States Census. Statistical view of the United States: Embracing its territory, population--white, free colored, and slave--moral and social condition, industry, property, and revenue, the detailed statistics of cities, towns and counties : being a compendium of the seventh census to which are added the results of every previous census, beginning with 1790, in comparative tables, with explanatory and illustrative notes, based upon the schedules and other official sources of information. New York, N.Y: N. Ross Pub., 1990.

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14

The Rise of the Centennial State: Colorado Territory, 1861-76. University of Illinois Press, 2007.

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15

Pathway to Statehood: The Territory of Colorado Joins the Union. Powerkids Pr, 2015.

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16

Hardpress. House Journal of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Colorado. HardPress, 2020.

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17

Hardpress. Council Journal of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Colorado. HardPress, 2020.

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18

Hardpress. Council Journal of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Colorado. HardPress, 2020.

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19

This Soldier Life: The Diaries of Romine H. Ostrander, 1863 and 1865, in Colorado Territory (Colorado History). Colorado Historical Society, 2007.

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20

Arapahoe County, Colorado Territory Criminal Court Index, 1862-1879: An Annotated Index. Niwot, Colorado, USA: Iron Gate Publishing, 2013.

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21

Colorado. Division of State Archives and Public Records. and Columbine Genealogical and Historical Society., eds. Colorado Territory Civil War volunteer records: A comprehensive index to the twelve volumes of military clothing books found in the Colorado State Archives : containing the historical background of the volunteers of Colorado Territory during the Civil War Period, 1861-1865. Littleton, Colo. (P.O. Box 2074, Littleton 80161-2074): The Society, 1994.

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22

Boulder's Masonic Pioneers, 1867-1886: Members of Columbia Lodge No. 14, Boulder County, Colorado Territory. Niwot, Colorado, USA: Iron Gate Publishing, 2012.

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23

Colorado Genealogical Society. Arapahoe County Marriage Committee., ed. Marriages of Arapahoe County, Colorado, 1859-1901: Including territory that became Adams, Denver, and other counties. Denver, Colo: Colorado Genealogical Society, 1986.

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24

Ride to Raton: (The Owen Family Saga). Seattle, USA: Amazon Digital Services, 2011.

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25

Ride to Raton. Los Gatos, USA: WestWard Books via Smashwords.com, 2009.

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26

Ward, Marsha. Ride to Raton. WestWard Books, 2018.

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27

Our Indian Summer in the Far West: An Autumn Tour of Fifteen Thousand Miles in Kansas, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, and the Indian Territory. University of Oklahoma Press, 2016.

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28

Coues, Elliott. The Journal of Jacob Fowler: Narrating an Adventure from Arkansas Through the Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, and New Mexico, to the Sources of Rio Grande Del Norte. Ye Galleon Pr, 2000.

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29

Majewski, Teresita, and Lauren E. Jelinek. Territorial and Early Statehood Periods. Edited by Barbara Mills and Severin Fowles. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199978427.013.30.

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The archaeology of the territorial and early statehood periods (1850–1917) in the American Southwest was virtually terra incognita until the advent of government-mandated archaeology in the 1960s. Subsequent work has shown that historical archaeology has much to contribute to a fuller understanding of this dynamic and formative time in U.S. history. Historical-archaeological investigations have demonstrated that although the United States formally exerted control over Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico by the last half of the nineteenth century, the interactions among its Indigenous, Spanish, and Mexican inhabitants strongly influenced the territory’s historical trajectory into the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This chapter provides a historic context and a selective overview of archaeological studies that relate to the key themes of shifting economies and cultural heterogeneity.

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30

Chang, Jason Oliver. Conclusion. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040863.003.0007.

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This chapter concludes the book by first reflecting on the legacy of antichinismo in Mexican culture by reflecting on the 1970s exhumation and relocation of hundreds of Chinese peoples’ graves in Mexicali, Baja California. The pervasive character of antichinismo in Mexican culture in the 1930s is traced through the substitute presidency of Ábelardo Rodríguez. Rodriguez gained national notoriety as a leading antichinista in his role as governor of Baja California. His presidency represents the ascendancy of antichinismo to an ideology of the mestizo racial state. This ideology is traced through the legal discourse and juridical formulations in Rodríguez’s policy platform. Antichinismo became a popular way to expand state power by appealing to the 1917 constitution’s social-rights mandate to protect the Mexican people. From bureaucratic reforms to a whole slate of policy areas including health, land, sex education, and nationality, antichinismo helped people define the public good. A lynching of three Chinese men in Villa Aldama is examined as an example of the racial violence inspired by state led Mexicanization. Antichinismo was strongest not when it expelled Chinese people from Mexican territory, but when it built consent for incorporation into the revolutionary government’s regimentation of economic, social, and sexual life. Antichinistas at various levels of government made mestizo nationalism a popular identity of state incorporation, one that traded social rights and state dependency for indigeneity and sovereignty. The chapter concludes by examining this process of race and state formation in Baja California during a period of agrarian unrest known as El Asalto a las Tierras in 1937 in which hundreds of Mexican people evicted thousands of Chinese farmers from lands in the Colorado River basin.

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31

Noyalas, Jonathan A. Slavery and Freedom in the Shenandoah Valley during the Civil War Era. University Press of Florida, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5744/florida/9780813066868.001.0001.

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In Slavery and Freedom in the Shenandoah Valley during the Civil War Era, Jonathan Noyalas examines the complexities of life for African Americans in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley from the antebellum period through Reconstruction. Although the Valley was a site of fierce conflicts during the Civil War and its military activity has been extensively studied, scholars have largely ignored the black experience in the region until now. Correcting previous assumptions that slavery was not important to the Valley, and that enslaved people were treated better there than in other parts of the South, Jonathan Noyalas demonstrates the strong hold of slavery in the region. He explains that during the war, enslaved and free African Americans navigated a borderland that changed hands frequently—where it was possible to be in Union territory one day, Confederate territory the next, and no-man’s land another. He shows that the region’s enslaved population resisted slavery and supported the Union war effort by serving as scouts, spies, and laborers, or by fleeing to enlist in regiments of the United States Colored Troops. Noyalas draws on untapped primary resources, including thousands of records from the Freedmen’s Bureau and contemporary newspapers, to continue the story and reveal the challenges African Americans faced from former Confederates after the war. He traces their actions, which were shaped uniquely by the volatility of the struggle in this region, to ensure that the war’s emancipationist legacy would survive.

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