Poblaciones, vecinos y fronteras rioplatenses. Santa Fe a fines del siglo XVIII
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3989/aeamer.2003.v60.i2.157Keywords:
Border, population, residents, natives, migrants, town council, fort social controlAbstract
This paper discusses the territorial growth of a small Hispanic-Creole town: Santa Fe de la Vera Cruz, as well as the modifications of its estates, Indian towns, parishes, chapels, and forts along during the three last decades of the eighteenth century. Changes took place not only due to strategic migrations of people looking for settlements but also by institutional reform (the Bourbon Reforms, facilitated by the vicinity of viceroyalty officials) that allowed elites to protect their interests. It is thus possible to recognize a frontier policy generated by negociations of subordinate sectors with elite families at a time of cattle raising expansion, and consequently, of a growing demand for land. In addition, city authorities struggled to settle population within us district and thus set their limits in front of neighboring town councils.
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