1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana

antilles
1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana
1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana
1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana
1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana
1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana
1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana
1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana

1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana
1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed Important First Private Printer in Isla Juana. Fascinating four page document regarding his marriage. It contains various personal information. Multiple signatures including from Bishop of Havana’El Obispo’. Bolona signs on page four mid left. Dated in Havana on December 6, 1852. Four pages of text. Nor did he suspect that his last name would name the seal of one of the most prestigious Cuban publishing houses. Condition; Very good with just minor wear. The item “1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana” is in sale since Saturday, October 19, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “old_world_collectibles” and is located in Toronto, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Spain
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Signed by: Esteban José de Boloña
  • Autograph Authentication: Dariusz Wojcik

1852 Antilles JOSE ESTEBAN BOLONA Signed First Private Printer in Isla Juana

1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles

colonial
1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles
1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles
1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles
1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles
1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles

1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles
1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles. Juan Manuel González de la Pezuela y Ceballos, conde de Cheste. Letter addressed to Bishop of Havana who also signs on second page upper left. Another note on page three. Dated in Havana on December 3, 1853. Three pages of text. Juan Manuel González de la Pezuela y Ceballos, count of Cheste (Lima , Peru , May 16, 1809 – Madrid , November 1 , 1906) was a nobleman , politician of conservative ideas, military , writer and Spanish poet. Also a man of letters, in 1875 he was elected director of the Royal Spanish Academy. The liberal newspaper El Globo defined it as “conservative, in the most retrograde sense of the word” and the Marquis de Rozalejo as an Elizabethan traditionalist. He was born in 1809 in Lima, Peru, the son of Lieutenant General Joaquin de la Pezuela , the last Viceroy of Peru and I Marquis de Viluma. Being the second son of a noble and military, he decided to play the path of arms. He fought in the First Carlist War , where he had an outstanding performance serving on the Christian side and distinguishing himself in the battle of Cheste. When the regency of Espartero was proclaimed, he conspired with Diego de León y Concha in favor of María Cristina de Borbón , a conspiracy that led to the pronouncement of October 1841 with the failed attempt to assault the Royal Palace of Madrid. He was elected deputy in 1843 without taking his minutes for the dissolution of parliament. There he imposed the hated Regime of the Notebook, which was a covert slavery for the inhabitants of the island, forcing them to work on the estates for a bad pay or nothing. The day laborers had to carry a notebook at all times that evidenced their work. Later governor of Cuba from 1853 to 1855. During the reign of Amadeo de Savoie and the First Republic he is marginalized from important positions, not regaining part of his prestige until the Bourbon restoration. He died in the city of Segovia in 1907 with ninety-eight years. Condition; Very good with just minor wear. The item “1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles” is in sale since Sunday, October 20, 2019. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “old_world_collectibles” and is located in Toronto, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Spain
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Signed by: Juan de la Pezuela
  • Autograph Authentication: Dariusz Wojcik

1853 Colonial Spain Signed Captain General CONDE PEZUELA Takes Power in Antilles

1897 Major General MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ Signed Spain Antilles Independence War

major
1897 Major General MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ Signed Spain Antilles Independence War
1897 Major General MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ Signed Spain Antilles Independence War
1897 Major General MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ Signed Spain Antilles Independence War

1897 Major General MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ Signed Spain Antilles Independence War
1897 Major General MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ Signed Spain Antilles Independence War. Dated on August 10, 1897. One page of text. 8 1/2 x 12 1/2 inches. Máximo Gómez y Báez (November 18, 1836 June 17, 1905) was a Major General in Cuba’s Ten Years’ War (18681878) against Spain. He was also Cuba’s military commander in that country’s War of Independence (18951898). Condition; document is in very good condition with some wear. The item “1897 Major General MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ Signed Spain Antilles Independence War” is in sale since Wednesday, October 28, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “old_world_collectibles” and is located in Toronto, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Autograph Authentication: Dariusz Wojcik Authentication (DWA)
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Signed by: MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ

1897 Major General MAXIMO GOMEZ BAEZ Signed Spain Antilles Independence War

1897 Antilles War of Independence Signed Major General CALIXTO GARCIA INIGUEZ

antilles
1897 Antilles War of Independence Signed Major General CALIXTO GARCIA INIGUEZ
1897 Antilles War of Independence Signed Major General CALIXTO GARCIA INIGUEZ
1897 Antilles War of Independence Signed Major General CALIXTO GARCIA INIGUEZ

1897 Antilles War of Independence Signed Major General CALIXTO GARCIA INIGUEZ
1897 Spanish Colonial Antilles War of Independence Signed by Major General CALIXTO GARCIA INIGUEZ. Dated in San Luis, Cuba on October 4, 1897. One page of text. 8 1/2 x 12 1/2 inches. Calixto Garcia was one of the most significant Cuban Independence Heroes. This beautiful document as written during the Cuban war of independence. Calixto García Íñiguez (August 4, 1839 December 11, 1898) was a Cuban general in three Cuban uprisings, part of the Cuban War for Independence: Ten Years’ War, the Little War and the War of 1895, itself sometimes called the Cuban War for Independence, which bled into the SpanishAmerican War, ultimately resulting in national independence for Cuba. Around the age of 18, taking after his grandfather, García joined with a Cuban uprising which became the first war of independence Ten Years’ War. García fought against Spanish colonial rule for five years until his capture. Far from his troops, protected only by a small detail who soon lay dead or dying around him, Garcia in an attempt to avoid giving the Spanish the satisfaction of his seizure shot himself under the chin with a. Although the bullet went out of his forehead and knocked him unconscious, he survived; the wound, which left a great scar, and gave him headaches for the rest of his life. When the Spanish authorities came to Holguín to inform Calixto’s mother, Lucía Iñíguez, she said that he wasn’t her son. When the officials explained to her Calixto tried to commit suicide, she replied that he was her son, first dead than captured! He was imprisoned until the Pact of Zanjón and the end of the Ten Years’ War, was signed in 1878. García travelled to Paris and New York between imprisonments. In keeping to his quest, García joined with Maceo in the Little War from 1879 to 1880 as well as the 1895 War for Independence. He, and at least three sons, separately escaped Spain and arrived with a well-supplied expedition in 1896. In that last conflict he succeeded Maceo, once his subordinate in the Ten Years’ War, as the second in command in the Cuban Army. Garcia had a long string of victories in this war, which included the taking of Tunas and Guisa, and the emotionally significant re-occupation of Bayamo. García made liberal use of spies to prepare for his attacks. These include Dominador de la Guardia father of Ángel de la Guardia and María Machado, illegitimate daughter of Spanish General Emilio March who helped prepare the taking of Tunas; Frederick Funston later US Major General and José Martí y Zayas Bazán son of José Martí the major Cuban National Hero directed artillery; Mario García Menocal a to-be president of Cuba who was wounded in a principal assault. Angel de la Guardia, also a major Cuban national hero, died in this battle on August 30, 1897. At the time of the U. Landings, García, with skilled use of mobile artillery, controlled the interior of old Oriente Province, and prepared the landing places for the U. His troops effectively supported the Marine forces at Guantanamo who, once out of range of the guns of the USS Marblehead, had difficulty dealing with Spanish guerrilla tactics. He was the general who dealt with the American troops and joined them in military actions, only to be denied entrance into Santiago de Cuba when the Spaniards surrendered. García died of pneumonia at age 59 on December 11, 1898, while on a diplomatic mission in Washington, D. Condition; document is in very good condition with some wear. Welcome to Old World Collectibles INVENTORY SALE!! We will be auctioning our current inventory in its entirety during the month of August! All items starting at. 99c with No Reserve. Follow us daily for new listings to secure great deals. The item “1897 Antilles War of Independence Signed Major General CALIXTO GARCIA INIGUEZ” is in sale since Wednesday, October 28, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Historical”. The seller is “old_world_collectibles” and is located in Toronto, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Autograph Authentication: Dariusz Wojcik Authentication (DWA)
  • Original/Reproduction: Original
  • Signed by: Calixto García Íñiguez

1897 Antilles War of Independence Signed Major General CALIXTO GARCIA INIGUEZ

1897 Antilles Republic in Arms Signed President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT

antilles
1897 Antilles Republic in Arms Signed President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT
1897 Antilles Republic in Arms Signed President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT
1897 Antilles Republic in Arms Signed President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT
1897 Antilles Republic in Arms Signed President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT

1897 Antilles Republic in Arms Signed President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT
1896 Spain Antilles Republic in Arms Signed by President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT. Dated on January 10 , 1897. One page of text. 6 1/2 x 8 1/2 inches. Official letterhead, dry stamp mid left and two other signatures over an ink stamp. Salvador Cisneros Betancourt, Marquis de Santa Lucía (Camagüey , Cuba , February 10, 1828 – Havana , Cuba , February 28 , 1914), Cuban politician, who became president of the Republic of Cuba in Arms from 1873 to 1875. He was born in Port-au-Prince (Camagüey) in 1828 in a noble and wealthy family. He favored the independence of Cuba, was part of the Liberation Society created in Camaguey to arrange preparations for the revolution. When the Ten Years War broke out, he granted freedom to his slaves and put his assets at the service of Cuban independence. Of aristocratic origin, the Marquises of Santa Lucia were one of the richest families on the Island of Cuba, owners of a huge endowment of slaves and large landowners and sugar mills. Salvador Cisneros studied as a child in Philadelphia , United States and there he graduated as a civil engineer, away from his family for several years he received many knowledge on various topics that inflamed the youth of the XlX century, he nourished democracy and law. Once in his home province, he was elected Mayor, a position he held with great pleasure. He made and supported many works, whether charitable, humanitarian or other. As they say, he poured good into full hands. In his youth he suffered a lot from the oppression that resisted his country. For this reason he participated in a Revolutionary Board composed mainly of Manuel Ramón Silva , Carlos Varona Torres , and other prestigious personalities. He organized in Camagüey the Masonic Lodge Tínima to which many personalities such as Eduardo Arteaga and others who felt the need to conspire against the Spanish metropolis joined. He was elected to a commission formed to support eastern Cuba that had manifested itself for his longings for freedom. It was Salvador Cisneros with Carlos Varona to confer with the eastern commissioners to agree on the issue of the armed movement that was brewing. They did not agree on the armed uprising, so they met again, in San Miguel, with Francisco Vicente Aguilera , Francisco Maceo Osorio and Pedro Figueredo. In this one it was like agreement the postponement of the movement for the year 1869. Upon learning of the uprising of October 10, 1868, he traveled from Havana to Camaguey and when he arrived he gave orders to follow the example of the Orientals. Bouza on November 4 fulfills the orders rising in arms, and on the 9th of that same month, he leaves the city, to go to Sibanicú , followed by many men. He is appointed President of the Center Committee and is later appointed President of the House of Representatives, when the Republic of Cuba is proclaimed in Guaimaro. When the Chamber met, in extraordinary session, on February 8, 1878 , to discuss the peace that was proposed under the flag of Spain, he protested vigorously, with words that will always be a pledge of magnificent greatness and firm resolution. But despite his protest came the Zanjón pact that ended the Ten Years’ War. In all the fighting he gave evidence of its value. Then, he was president again of the Republic in Arms. Condition; document is in very good condition with some wear. The item “1897 Antilles Republic in Arms Signed President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT” is in sale since Wednesday, October 28, 2020. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Autographs\Political\Presidential”. The seller is “old_world_collectibles” and is located in Toronto, Ontario. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • President: Salvador Cisneros Betancourt

1897 Antilles Republic in Arms Signed President SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT