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Amados Compatriotas: And Other Stories From New MexicoS Mexican Period, 18211846
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Former New Mexico State Historian Robert J. Trrez Draws From The Marvelous Treasure Trove Of Primary Documentation In New MexicoS MexicanEra Archives To Bring To Light This LittleKnown But Crucial Period In The StateS History.In A Broadside Dated August 27, 1821, Addressed To Amados Compatriotas (His Beloved Compatriots), Alejo Garca Conde, The Commanding General Of The Internal Provinces Of The West, Advised New Mexicans That MexicoS Long And Difficult Struggle For Independence From Spain Was Over And Called For The Unity That Would Be Needed To Sustain And Nourish Their Newfound Liberty.Garca CondeS Message Opens With The Archival Collection That Constitutes The Mexican Archives Of New Mexico, 18211846, A Documentary Treasure That Tells Us Much About The Brief But Defining TwentyFive Years During Which New Mexico Transitioned From Being Part Of The Spanish Empire To A ShortLived Nascent Mexican Republic Before The Territory Was Conquered By The Armed Forces Of The United States Of America In 1846.In More Than Sixty BroadRanging Essays, The Author Mines The Administrative, Military, Judicial, And Financial Records, Correspondence, And Reports Of Governors, Myriad Government Officials, Military Leaders, And Citizens To Explore The Details Of Governance And Bring To Life The Agricultural Practices And Commercial Activities By Which New Mexicans Made Their Living And Supported Their Families. These Stories Explore The OftenContentious Relations New Mexico Had With The Native Peoples That Inhabited And Surrounded The Beleaguered Territory While Struggling To Deal With The Impact And Influence Of Trappers, Adventurers, Entrepreneurs, And Traders That Made Their Way To New Mexico Over The Santa Fe Trail As Soon As Independence Was Achieved.
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