Colonialism and Underdevelopment in Guyana, 1580-1803Carib Research & Publications, 1987 - 299 pages |
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Page 220
... boundary by a straight line beginning at the mouth of his supposed Amacura . The Directors were more confused than the colonial officials about the exact boundary limits . Their predecessors had apparently not bothered to address that ...
... boundary by a straight line beginning at the mouth of his supposed Amacura . The Directors were more confused than the colonial officials about the exact boundary limits . Their predecessors had apparently not bothered to address that ...
Page 221
... boundary limits . He alleged further that according to Indian tradition the Dutch had once possessed a post there , and that foreigners had generally accepted the Barima as the boundary.25 Meanwhile , as we shall show in greater detail ...
... boundary limits . He alleged further that according to Indian tradition the Dutch had once possessed a post there , and that foreigners had generally accepted the Barima as the boundary.25 Meanwhile , as we shall show in greater detail ...
Page 233
... boundary problem remained unre- solved up to the end of the Dutch period and was one of the legacies which the British inherited when they became the new colonial masters in Guyana . Another one was the boundary problem with Suriname ...
... boundary problem remained unre- solved up to the end of the Dutch period and was one of the legacies which the British inherited when they became the new colonial masters in Guyana . Another one was the boundary problem with Suriname ...
Table des matières
AmerindianEuropean Relations | 191 |
Boundary Disputes | 214 |
Conclusion | 238 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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administration African Akawois allowed America Amerindian Amsterdam annatto Atlantic Slave Trade attempt Barima Batenburg became Berbice river BGBV blacks boundary Brazil British Guiana Canje Canje river Caribbean Caribs coastal coffee colonial officials colonists Corentyne Court of Policy crops cultivation Cuyuni Cuyuni river Demerara Directors Dutch colonies Dutch period early economic Essequibo Essequibo river Essequibo-Demerara established estates Europe European expedition export fact factors fish force Fort Nassau French Goslinga Governor Gravesande groups Guyana Hartsinck hinterland Hoogenheim Ibid important Indians instance insurgents land large number later laws mainly major maroon communities master class Mazaruni ment migration military missions Moruka Netherlands nineteenth century Orinoco Pinckard plantains plantation system planters plantocracy Pomeroon Portuguese postholders production settlement ships situation slave population slave society slave trade slavery social Spanish sugar Suriname territories tion treaty Villiers Warraus West Indies whites WIC's World Zeeland