Mark Santiago

" Spanish officials employed both the mailed fist of continuous war and the velvet glove of the reservation system. "Hostiles" captured by the Spanish would be deported (1) American Military History (1) Americani nativi (1) Apache Indians -- Mexico -- Nueva Vizcaya (New Spain) -- History (1) Apache Indians -- Relocation -- Mexico -- Nueva Vizcaya (New Spain) -- History (2) Apache Indians -- Wars -- Mexico -- Nueva Vizcaya (New Spain) -- History (2) Ariz.) (1) Arizona (1) comes from a 1792 report documenting a desperate break for freedom made by a group of Apache prisoners. After subduing the prisoners and killing twelve Apache men (1) da leggere (1) Explores colonial Spanish-Apache relations in the Southwest borderlands More than two centuries after the Coronado Expedition first set foot in the region (1) Fort Yuma (Ariz.) -- History (1) Genocide/Violence (1) Indigenous Studies (1) land settlement (1) Latinx Studies (1) Mission (2) Mondo (1) Native Americans -- Mexico -- History (1) posseduto (1) Quechan Indians (1) Southwest history (2) Spaniards (1) Spaniards -- Arizona -- Yuma Region -- History -- 18th century (1) Stati Uniti d'America (1) Storia (3) Storia del Messico (1) Storia del Texas (1) Storia delle religioni (1) Storia militare (1) Strage (1) the chain gangs of Apache prisoners of war bound together for the two-month journey by mule and on foot from the northern frontier to Mexico City. The book s arresting title (1) The Jar of Severed Hands (1) the northern frontier of New Spain in the late 1770s was still under attack by Apache raiders. Mark Santiago s gripping account of Spanish efforts to subdue the Apaches illuminates larger cultural and political issues in the colonial period of the Southwe (1) the Spanish soldiers verified the attempted breakout by amputating the left hands of the dead and preserving them in a jar for display to their superiors. Santiago s nuanced analysis of deportation policy credits both the Apaches ability to exploit the Sp (1) while Apaches who agreed to live in peace near the Spanish presidios would receive support. Santiago s history of the deportation policy includes vivid descriptions of colleras (1) Yuma Crossing National Historic Landmark (Yuma (1) Yuma Indians -- History -- 19th century (1) Yuma Indians -- Missions -- Arizona -- Yuma Region -- History -- 18th century. (1) Yuma Region (Arizona) (1)