Niddrie, D. L., Eighteenth-Century Settlement in the British Caribbean, Separata from Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, No. 40 (Dec., 1966), pp. 67-80.
Available online.
Monday, July 31, 2023
Friday, July 28, 2023
Bibliography on Haiti: English and Creole Items, Paper # 6
Lawless, Robert, (compiler) Bibliography on Haiti: English and Creole Items, Paper # 6, Gainesville Fla.: Center for Latin American Studies, June 1985.
From the Introduction:
Table of Contents:
From the Introduction:
Since 1977 when they began arriving in Florida in significant numbers, Haitian immigrants have had an impact on the American conscience rarely matched by the migrations of any other group. The heartrending spectacle in 1981 of 33 Haitians drowning after their 25-foot homemade boat capsized within 50 yards of the shores of the affluent community of Hillsboro Beach, Florida, was followed on network televisión by other stories of the tragedies of the Haitian boat people. The publicity resulted in positive action by many U.S. civic groups.
Table of Contents:
Topic:
Introduction
1. Agriculture
2. Art
3. Bibliographies
4. Demography
5. Economics
6. Education
7. Family
8. Fiction
9. Health
10. History
11. Humanities
12. Independence
13. Languages
14. Literature
15. Migration
16. Occupation
17. Politics
18. Popular
19. Relations with United States
20. Religion
21. Sociocultural
22. Urbanism
23. General
Author Index.
Sunday, July 23, 2023
New World Quarterly (Journal) Vol. IV, No. 1
New World Quarterly, Vol. IV, No. 1, 1967.
Repeating Islands – It was one of Caribbean economist Norman Girvan’s final requests to his family: Make the archive of New World Quarterly, a foundational journal that appeared between 1963 and 1972, available to younger generations. Accordingly the Girvan family, working with Kari Levitt and Judith Wedderburn, has digitized all 14 issues of this postcolonial gem of a publication, (…) “Our thoughts are that a digital publication is a contemporary gesture in the spirit and scope of The New World community, residing in a space with open access to all,” said the Girvan family’s statement. Norman Girvan, along with Lloyd Best, George Beckford and other academic activists had launched the journal in the early 60s. A valuable archive of articles on everything from the geopolitics of the Anglophone Caribbean region to agriculture in China, the sugar industry, Sports, Visual Arts, Literature, Caribbean integration the journal represented in its pages the “birth, flourishing and eventual demise of one of the region’s most influential intellectual movements,” the New World Group.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Repeating Islands – It was one of Caribbean economist Norman Girvan’s final requests to his family: Make the archive of New World Quarterly, a foundational journal that appeared between 1963 and 1972, available to younger generations. Accordingly the Girvan family, working with Kari Levitt and Judith Wedderburn, has digitized all 14 issues of this postcolonial gem of a publication, (…) “Our thoughts are that a digital publication is a contemporary gesture in the spirit and scope of The New World community, residing in a space with open access to all,” said the Girvan family’s statement. Norman Girvan, along with Lloyd Best, George Beckford and other academic activists had launched the journal in the early 60s. A valuable archive of articles on everything from the geopolitics of the Anglophone Caribbean region to agriculture in China, the sugar industry, Sports, Visual Arts, Literature, Caribbean integration the journal represented in its pages the “birth, flourishing and eventual demise of one of the region’s most influential intellectual movements,” the New World Group.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Editorial Comment
FORUM
Whither New World, by Lloyd Best
ARTICLE
Blyden: Pan-Negro Patriot, by Hollis Lynch
CONFERENCE REPORT
Anguilla: Teach-In Proceedings, by Jamaican Public
ARTICLE
Trinidad Postwar Economy, by Edwin Carrington
POEM
Translation from Garcia Lorca, by Lloyd King
Friday, July 21, 2023
Cartografía sobre Puerto Rico en París, Londres y Madrid
Morales Padrón, F.; Gil-Bermejo García, Juana; Garrido Conde, Mª Teresa, Cartografía sobre Puerto Rico en París, Londres y Madrid, Sevilla: Anuario de Estudios Americanos, 1961. Tomo XVIII – Separata de la página 615 a 649. (firmado para el Dr. Thomas Mathews)
De la introducción:
De la introducción:
La riqueza en mapas y planos de los archivos españoles es inmensa. Corre pareja esta riqueza con la abundancia de papeles que tanto nos agobia a veces. Sin embargo, más de una vez, hemos de agradecer a nuestros antepasados esa manía papelera que tuvieron. Manía que aún perdura. Leer más
Labels:
box 20,
colonialism,
Puerto Rico,
Thomas G. Mathews
Tuesday, July 18, 2023
Nursing: A Calling or a Career?
Welsh, Bronte A., Nursing: A Calling or a Career?, n.p., 1971.
From the National Archives:
From HerStory:
From the National Archives:
Bronte Agatha Welsh was born in Challengers Village on the 31st December 1918, the first daughter of Evan and Annie Welsh and the second of their six children. Evan was a mason and Anne a seamstress so Bronte and her brothers and sisters grew up in a household were industry was highly valued. (…) For about three years she engaged in private teaching, but her true love was nursing. She was able to enter the profession at the age of nineteen. For a short while she stopped nursing to work in a pharmacy where she learnt much that would later be of use. In 1942 Welsh joined the staff of the Cunningham Hospital where, for three years she worked as a general nurse until she obtained her certificate in General Nursing and Midwifery and attained the rank of staff nurse. She then branched off into Public Health or Preventive Nursing. She became the first Public Health Nurse to be recognised in St. Kitts.
From HerStory:
In 1971, Welsh retired from the public service and moved to the US Virgin Islands. The elderly nurse published a booklet entitled Nursing – A Calling or a Career?, which narrated the history and development of nursing and women’s rights in St. Kitts and Nevis. The proceeds from selling this booklet assisted the Red Cross in buying a van for transporting the physically challenged.
Sunday, July 16, 2023
Les origines des esclaves des Antilles: suite [Extrait du "Bulletin de l'Institut français d'Afrique noire". T. 25, B. N°s 3-4, 1963]
Houdaille, Jacques, R. Massio, et G. Debien, Les origines des esclaves des Antilles: suite, Extrait du "Bulletin de l'Institut français d'Afrique noire". T. 25, B. N°s 3-4, 1963.
10. A la Guadeloupe
11. Aux Gommiers (Pointe - à - Pitre , 1782)
12. Au Lamentin (1786)
13. A la Baie Mahault (1789)
14. Aux Saintes – Terre de Haut (1789)
15. A la Martinique – L'Anse à l'âne (1767)
16. A Saint Domingue – Registres paroissiaux de Jacmel, des Cayes et de Fond-des-Négres
17. Au Fond-Ferrier (1784)
18. Équipages de pêche au Cap en 1792
19. A la Raque des Sources (1757)
20. Chez le Colon Boissieu, A Fel (1767)
21. Chez le Colon Maphaud, A Fel (1767)
22. A La Guillaumone (1767)
23. Les opérations d’un Mulâtre (1767)
24. Chirurgien et Colon (1767) – a la Guillaumone
25. Chirurgien et Petit Colon (1767)
26. Société Castez-Noland (1767)
27. A la Crête-a-Palmiste a fel (1769)
28. A la Gosseline, chez une “Négresse libre” (1787)
29. Ferme des Esclaves Galan a Baudoin-Desmarattes (1767)
30. Bail d’Esclaves aux Gonaïves (1782)
31. Entre Mulâtres Libres (1786)
Labels:
box 20,
colonialism,
French West Indies,
Gabriel Debien,
Guadeloupe,
Haiti,
Martinique
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