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Harley P Milstead

Biographic Data

ID1473790
NAMEHarley P Milstead
GIVEN NAMESHarley P
FAMILY NAMEMilstead
SIGNATUREMILSTEAD H P
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1926
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1940
H-INDEX1
  • Cacao Industry of Grenada

    Harley P Milstead•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1940

    Owing to extensive development of cacao after 1839, Grenada prospered, in contrast to the economic stagnation that occurred in many of the islands of the Lesser Antilles as a result of the loss of slaves and sugar cane. Cacao became the economic salvation of the people of the colony. It continues to play an important role. Production and marketing of the cacao crop is a marked factor influencing the prosperity of the island

  • Caribbean Backgrounds and Prospects

    Harley P Milstead, Chester Lloyd Jones•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1932

  • South America

    Harley P Milstead, Clarence F Jones•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1930

  • Distribution of Crops in Peru

    Harley P Milstead•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928•Cited by: 3

  • Bolivia as a Source of Tin

    Harley P Milstead•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1927

    BEFORE the coming of the Spanish Conquistadores, the natives in the vicinity of Lake Titicaca used tin, in alloy with copper, to make bronze. They probably did not know tin as a distinct metal, but they did know that when melted with copper it added strength, hardness, and heat-resistant qualities to the copper. Numerous articles of bronze from the ancient Inca civilization have been found in Bolivia, but the location of the ancient tin mines is …

  • Tin Fields of the World

    Harley P Milstead, William Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1926

  • Distribution of Crops in Peru

    Harley P Milstead•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928•Cited by: 3

  • Tin Fields of the World

    Harley P Milstead, William Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1926

  • Bolivia as a Source of Tin

    Harley P Milstead•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1927

    BEFORE the coming of the Spanish Conquistadores, the natives in the vicinity of Lake Titicaca used tin, in alloy with copper, to make bronze. They probably did not know tin as a distinct metal, but they did know that when melted with copper it added strength, hardness, and heat-resistant qualities to the copper. Numerous articles of bronze from the ancient Inca civilization have been found in Bolivia, but the location of the ancient tin mines is …

  • Distribution of Crops in Peru

    Harley P Milstead•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1928•Cited by: 3

  • South America

    Harley P Milstead, Clarence F Jones•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1930

  • Caribbean Backgrounds and Prospects

    Harley P Milstead, Chester Lloyd Jones•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1932

  • Cacao Industry of Grenada

    Harley P Milstead•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1940

    Owing to extensive development of cacao after 1839, Grenada prospered, in contrast to the economic stagnation that occurred in many of the islands of the Lesser Antilles as a result of the loss of slaves and sugar cane. Cacao became the economic salvation of the people of the colony. It continues to play an important role. Production and marketing of the cacao crop is a marked factor influencing the prosperity of the island

Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Materials Science (2 works) · Metallurgy (2 works) · Tin (2 works) · Agriculture and Rural Development Research (1 works) · Agroforestry (1 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (1 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (1 works)

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