Reviewed in Revista de Historia de América © 1946.
Herbert Eugene Bolton (July 20, 1870 – January 30, 1953) was an American historian who pioneered the study of the Spanish-American borderlands and was a prominent authority on Spanish American history. He originated what became known as the Bolton Theory of the history of the Americas which holds that it is impossible to study the history of the United States in isolation from the histories of other American nations,[1] and wrote or co-authored 94 works.
Contents:
The Treaty of Tordesillas and the Diplomatic Background of American History, by Charles Edward Nowell.
The Spanish Horse in Peru before 1550, by John James Johnson.
Potosi, a South American Mining Frontier, by Gwendolin Ballantine Cobb.
Early Spanish Voyages from America to the Far East, 1527 – 1565, by Ione Stuessy Wright.
Silk Culture in Colonial Mexico, by Woodrow Wilson Borah.
Educational Foundations of the Jesuits in Colonial Hispanic America, by Jerome Vincent Jacobsen.
Gonzalo de Tapia (1561 – 1594), Jesuit Pioneer in New Spain, by William Eugene Shiels.
Hernando de Santarén, S.J., Pioneer and Diplomat, 1565 – 1616, by Catherine Mary McShane.
Pioneer Jesuit Missionaries on the Central Plateau of New Spain, by Peter Masten Dunne.
Pioneer Jesuit Missionaries on the Pacific Slope of New Spain, by John Francis Bannon.
Diego Martinez de Hurdaide, Defender of Spain’s Pacific Coast Frontier, by Harry Prescott Johnson.
Non-Spanish Jesuits in Spain’s American Colonies, by Theodore Edward Treutlein.
Riots in Seventeenth-Century Mexico City: A Study of Social and Economic Conditions, by Chester Lyle Guthrie.
The Pima Uprising of 1751: A Study of Spanish-Indian Relations on the Frontier of New Spain, by Russell Charles Ewing.
An Indian Removal Policy in Spanish Louisiana, by Mary O’Callaghan.
Negro Slavery in New Granada, by James Ferguson King.
The Enchanted City of the Caesars, Eldorado of Southern South America, by Robert Hale Shields.
Spanish Colonization in Patagonia, 1778-1783, by James Stewart Cunningham.
Central America under Mexico, 1821 – 1823, by Thomas Edward Downey.
Nez Perce and Shoshoni Influence on Northwest History, by Francis D. Haines.
New England Traders in Spanish and Mexican California, by Adele Ogden.
Larkin, Anglo-American Businessman in Mexican California, by Robert J. Parker.
The Mormons in the Opening of the Western Frontier, by Milton Reed Hunter.
The Alaskan Canadian Boundary, by Donald Curtis Davidson.
Mail Steamers Link the Americas, 1840 – 1890, by John Haskell Kemble.
San Diego and the Struggle for a Southern Transcontinental Railroad Terminus, by Lewis Burt Lesley.
Gold Rushes and Their Significance in the History of the Trans-Mississippi West, by Charles Gregory Crampton.
A Bibliography of the Writings of Herbert Eugene Bolton.
A Bibliography of the Historical Writings of the Students of Herbert Eugene Bolton.
Maps.
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