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12 pages in length. South America's silver mining from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries paved the way for future economic, political and social progress for Spanish Colonists. While the discovery of this precious metal prompted such adventurers as Juan de Oñate, New Mexico's first governor, it also set a precedent with regard to the extent of South America's extended reach into new and previously uncharted territory. Oñate began these lengthy journeys in 1598 with a party of one hundred fifty men, several servants and additional family. Their five-month expedition led them from Rio Conchos to the Pueblo of San Juan and beyond; however, they could never have made this journey with any success had it not been for the Native American scouts who provided guidance over unfamiliar terrain. The manner by which Spanish colonists ultimately violated and betrayed the native peoples, however, most likely made them sorry for ever offering their assistance. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
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12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCsilvr.rtf
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New Mexicos first governor, it also set a precedent with regard to the extent of South Americas extended reach into new and previously uncharted territory. O?ate began these lengthy
journeys in 1598 with a party of one hundred fifty men, several servants and additional family. Their five-month expedition led them from Rio Conchos to the Pueblo of San
Juan and beyond; however, they could never have made this journey with any success had it not been for the Native American scouts who provided guidance over unfamiliar terrain.
The manner by which Spanish colonists ultimately violated and betrayed the native peoples, however, most likely made them sorry for ever offering their assistance. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
TLCsilvr.rtf SILVER MINING IN 16th TO 18th CENTURY SOUTH AMERICA: IMPACT UPON SPANISH COLONIST AND NATIVE POPULATIONS by (c) November 2001 -- for
more information on using this paper properly! I. INTRODUCTION South Americas silver mining from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries paved the way for future economic, political and social progress
for Spanish Colonists. While the discovery of this precious metal prompted such adventurers as Juan de O?ate, New Mexicos first governor, it also set a precedent with regard to
the extent of South Americas extended reach into new and previously uncharted territory. O?ate began these lengthy journeys in 1598 with a party of one hundred fifty men, several
servants and additional family. Their five-month expedition led them from Rio Conchos to the Pueblo of San Juan and beyond; however, they could never have made this journey with
any success had it not been for the Native American scouts who provided guidance over unfamiliar terrain. "The expedition extended the Camino Real, which previously had connected New Spains
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