This exceptional historical document represents a pivotal moment in Spanish colonial labor administration during the mid-19th century. The registration letter documents the formal transfer of Chau Sing, a 23-year-old worker identified by the Christian name Amos, from the merchant firm Caro Hermanos y Watson to Don Zoilo de Aldecoa for field labor assignments in Puentes Grandes. Dated July 30, 1867, this archival piece provides crucial insight into the contractual systems and worker management practices that This exceptional historical document represents a pivotal moment in Spanish colonial labor administration during the mid-19th century. The registration letter documents the formal transfer of Chau Sing, a 23-year-old worker identified by the Christian name Amos, from the merchant firm Caro Hermanos y Watson to Don Zoilo de Aldecoa for field labor assignments in Puentes Grandes. Dated July 30, 1867, this archival piece provides crucial insight into the contractual systems and worker management practices that
This exceptional historical document represents a pivotal moment in Spanish colonial labor administration during the mid-19th century. The registration letter documents the formal transfer of Chau Sing, a 23-year-old worker identified by the Christian name Amos, from the merchant firm Caro Hermanos y Watson to Don Zoilo de Aldecoa for field labor assignments in Puentes Grandes. Dated July 30, 1867, this archival piece provides crucial insight into the contractual systems and worker management practices that

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Spanish Colonial Registration Letter Chinese Working Contract (1867) D1

$99.99 USD

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    • This exceptional historical document represents a pivotal moment in Spanish colonial labor administration during the mid-19th century. The registration letter documents the formal transfer of Chau Sing, a 23-year-old worker identified by the Christian name Amos, from the merchant firm Caro Hermanos y Watson to Don Zoilo de Aldecoa for field labor assignments in Puentes Grandes. Dated July 30, 1867, this archival piece provides crucial insight into the contractual systems and worker management practices that characterized Spanish colonial Cuba during a transformative period. The document's preservation offers researchers, historians, and collectors an authentic window into colonial administrative procedures, labor relations, and the lived experiences of workers during this era. An invaluable resource for academic study, genealogical research, or serious historical collections.
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