This definitive biography offers a new critical assessment of the
life, works, and ideas of Herbert E. Bolton (1870-1953), a leading
historian of the American West, Mexico, and Latin America. Bolton,
a famous pupil of Frederick Jackson Turner, formulated a concept -
the borderlands - that is a foundation of historical studies today.
His research took him not only to the archives and libraries of
Mexico but out on the trails blazed by Spanish soldiers and
missionaries during the colonial era. Bolton helped establish the
reputation of the University of California and the Bancroft Library
in the eyes of the world and was influential among historians
during his lifetime, but interest in his ideas waned after his
death. Now, more than a century after Bolton began to investigate
the Mexican archives, Albert L. Hurtado explores his life against
the backdrop of the cultural and political controversies of his
day.
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