Concerned about a lack of recorded history of her family\u27s contributions to the settlement of eastern New Mexico, Fabiola Cabeza de Baca in the 1940s began to compile data for a book that would focus on the cultural values of Hispanics who grazed their livestock on the high plains of the Texas Panhandle. Relying on oral traditions of family members, friends, and acquaintances, Dona Fabiola reinforced the narrative with occasional references to archival documents
Although this book promises to examine the Indians who lived in West Texas between the late sixteent...
In their introduction editors Manuel G. and Cynthia M. Gonzales claim their task is to examine the d...
Apache Mothers and Daughters is the narrative saga of four generations of Chiricahua Apache mothers ...
Concerned about a lack of recorded history of her family\u27s contributions to the settlement of eas...
Tejano Legacy depicts Mexican Americans in Texas-the subjects of the inquiry-as historical actors en...
Fabiola Cabeza de Baca Gilbert, a New Mexico Cooperative Extension Service agent, was devoted to tea...
Among the challenges that battered Mexico in the decades following independence was raiding from ind...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...
The decade of the 1990s has already produced pivotal new studies on the northern frontier of New Spa...
Prior to this work did we have a well-balanced portrayal of the Tejano (Mexican American) who reside...
Persons of Spanish-Indian or Mexican descent who were incorporated into the United States in the nin...
The editor indicated in his foreword that he had several purposes for collecting and assembling the ...
Nationally recognized jewelry designer, photographer, and Hebbronville native Dian L. Malouf provide...
Our Treasures/Nuestros Tesoros is part of a grant funded project designed to collect and preserve th...
As a Mexican American academic, I found that this study hits home. Professor Chew Sanchez\u27s book ...
Although this book promises to examine the Indians who lived in West Texas between the late sixteent...
In their introduction editors Manuel G. and Cynthia M. Gonzales claim their task is to examine the d...
Apache Mothers and Daughters is the narrative saga of four generations of Chiricahua Apache mothers ...
Concerned about a lack of recorded history of her family\u27s contributions to the settlement of eas...
Tejano Legacy depicts Mexican Americans in Texas-the subjects of the inquiry-as historical actors en...
Fabiola Cabeza de Baca Gilbert, a New Mexico Cooperative Extension Service agent, was devoted to tea...
Among the challenges that battered Mexico in the decades following independence was raiding from ind...
De León\u27s pioneering effort is a most welcome volume to Chicano Studies. The historian\u27s findi...
The decade of the 1990s has already produced pivotal new studies on the northern frontier of New Spa...
Prior to this work did we have a well-balanced portrayal of the Tejano (Mexican American) who reside...
Persons of Spanish-Indian or Mexican descent who were incorporated into the United States in the nin...
The editor indicated in his foreword that he had several purposes for collecting and assembling the ...
Nationally recognized jewelry designer, photographer, and Hebbronville native Dian L. Malouf provide...
Our Treasures/Nuestros Tesoros is part of a grant funded project designed to collect and preserve th...
As a Mexican American academic, I found that this study hits home. Professor Chew Sanchez\u27s book ...
Although this book promises to examine the Indians who lived in West Texas between the late sixteent...
In their introduction editors Manuel G. and Cynthia M. Gonzales claim their task is to examine the d...
Apache Mothers and Daughters is the narrative saga of four generations of Chiricahua Apache mothers ...
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