Maynard Geiger
Biographic Data
| ID | 704062 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maynard Geiger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maynard |
| FAMILY NAME | Geiger |
| SIGNATURE | GEIGER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Los Angeles Mission College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1935 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Franciscan Missionaries in Hispanic California 1769-1848: A Biographical Dictionary
Journal Article Franciscan Missionaries in Hispanic California 1769–1848: A Biographical Dictionary. By Maynard Geiger. (San Marino: Huntington Library, 1969. xiv + 304 pp. Map, tables, notes, appendixes, and bibliography. $12.50.) Get access Doyce B. Nunis, Jr. Doyce B. Nunis, Jr. University of Southern California Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 57, Issue 3, December 19…
Franciscan Missionaries in Hispanic California, 1769-1848. A Biographical Dictionary
Franciscan Missionaries in Hispanic California, 1769-1848: A Biographical Dictionary
Franciscan Missionaries in Hispanic California, 1769–1848: A Biographical Dictionary Get access Franciscan Missionaries In Hispanic California, 1769–1848: A Biographical Dictionary. By Geiger Maynard, O. F. M. (San Marino, California: The Huntington Library, 1969. xiv, 304 p. Map, appendices, glossary, bibliography. $12.50.) John Bernard McGloin, S.J. John Bernard McGloin, S.J. University of San Francisco Search for other works by this author on:…
The Building of Mission San Gabriel: 1771-1828
Research Article| March 01 1968 The Building of Mission San Gabriel: 1771-1828 MAYNARD GEIGER MAYNARD GEIGER Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Southern California Quarterly (1968) 50 (1): 33–42. https://doi.org/10.2307/41170150 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Cite Icon Cite Search …
Fray Junipero Serra: Organizer and Administrator of the Upper California Missions, 1769-1784
Reply of Mission San Gabriel to the Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 Concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Reply of Mission San Antonio to the Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 Concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Royal Presidio Chapel of San Carlos, Monterey, Capital of Colonial California
It is rare that one finds, in the form of drawings and documents, a study of the architectural evolution of a church in the Spanish borderlands of the United States. Most of the churches were Indian missions, built at first of adobe in a simple, crude form, with thatched roofs. More beautiful buildings arose in a later period of development when Indian converts had increased and after skilled workmen were available to raise them as monuments of b…
The Arrival of the Franciscans in the Californias-1768–1769
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Library of the Apostolic College of San Fernando, Mexico, in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
The Apostolic Colleges of Spanish America, as is well known, were spiritual powerhouses which provided learned, zealous and dynamic missionaries, who not only evangelized the pagan Indians on the periphery of Christianity but also renewed the faith and morals of the professed Christians in populous cities and far-flung haciendas. These missionaries were recruited principally from the provinces in Spain, though a number of American-born friars bec…
Junípero Serra, O.F.M., in the Light of Chronology and Geography (1713–1784)
Padre Junípero Serra, O.FM., Apostle of California and candidate for sainthood, is a many-sided personality. His reputation for sanctity alone has caused one of the greatest research projects in Spanish mission history in this century. His activity as an empire-builder and administrator is a fascinating theme for many writers. Best known as an apostolic missionary among the Indians, he was also a penetrating professor and a much-sought preacher. …
Reply of Mission San Carlos Borromeo to the Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 Concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Internal Organization and Activities of San Fernando College, Mexico (1734-1858)
Students of the Mission History of colonial Spanish America are aware of the importance played by the Apostolic Colleges in the expansion and development of the Indian mission field. The labors of the Fernandinos, Zacatecans and Queretarans, for example, have been heralded in the chronicles of the Colleges, in the extant documents pertaining to the respective mission fields, and in the histories, both Spanish and English, which describe the endea…
The Franciscan “Mission” to San Fernando College, Mexico, 1749
The Year 1949 is the two hundredth anniversary of the leave-taking from their native land for American missionary endeavors, of the Mallorquin Franciscans, Junípero Serra, Francisco Palóu, and Juan Crespí. They were, however, but a threesome among the thirty-three who comprised the entire group or “mission” that sailed from Cádiz in the latter part of 1749. The coming anniversary, therefore, suggests the proper occasion to study from the original…
Important California Missionary Dates Determined
Lacking in the standard histories of the California missions as well as in several excellent biographical sketches, are long-sought, important vital statistics with regard to two among California’s greatest missionaries, Fray Francisco Palóu, O.F.M., and Fray Fermín Francisco Lasuén, O.F.M., respectively California’s first historian and the California missions’ second regularly appointed presidente. Why the chronological niche of the two missiona…
The Scholastic Career and Preaching Apostolate of Fray Junipero Serra, O.F.M., S.T.D. (1730–1749)
Fray Francisco Palóu, O.F.M. immortalized himself and his hero when he wrote and published his Relación Histórica de la Vida y Apostólicas Tareas del Venerable Padre Fray Junípero Serra . The intimacy between author and hero through the years 1740 and 1784, began in the latter’s classroom at Palma, Mallorca, and ended at his deathbed in Carmel, California. The friendly association of Serra and Palóu continued undiminished in the pursuit of schola…
The Mallorcan Contribution to Franciscan California
Between 1769 and 1853, one hundred and twenty-eight Fernandinos or Franciscan missionaries from the College of San Fernando in Mexico City founded in Upper California twenty-one missions, christianized close to 100,000 Indians, developed the agriculture, the arts and crafts of its earliest civilization, thus effecting the spiritual and in part the temporal conquest of the land. These Fernandinos, with very few exceptions, were natives of Spain. T…
In Quest of Serrana
When Father Bartolomé Lledó, parish priest of St. Peter’s Church, Petra, Mallorca, entered another name into the baptismal register on Nov. 24, 1713, he automatically became the originator of “Serrana” as we will henceforth call Serra literature. He wrote but five succinct lines in current Mallorquín and no doubt looked upon it as a routine though obligatory task. The subject of his entry might have turned out to be no more than a God-fearing, in…
Our Catholic Heritage in Texas 1519-1936. The Mission Era: The Missions at Work 1731-1761, Vol. III
Our Catholic Heritage in Texas 1519-1936. The Mission Era: The Missions at Work 1731-1761
The Franciscan Conquest of Florida (1573-1618)
Crusaders of the Jungle
Crusaders of the Jungle
Our Catholic Heritage in Texas 1519-1936. The Mission Era: The Finding of Texas 1519-1693, Vol. I and The Mission Era: The Winning of Texas 1693-1731, Vol. II
The Internal Organization and Activities of San Fernando College, Mexico (1734-1858)
Students of the Mission History of colonial Spanish America are aware of the importance played by the Apostolic Colleges in the expansion and development of the Indian mission field. The labors of the Fernandinos, Zacatecans and Queretarans, for example, have been heralded in the chronicles of the Colleges, in the extant documents pertaining to the respective mission fields, and in the histories, both Spanish and English, which describe the endea…
The Franciscan “Mission” to San Fernando College, Mexico, 1749
The Year 1949 is the two hundredth anniversary of the leave-taking from their native land for American missionary endeavors, of the Mallorquin Franciscans, Junípero Serra, Francisco Palóu, and Juan Crespí. They were, however, but a threesome among the thirty-three who comprised the entire group or “mission” that sailed from Cádiz in the latter part of 1749. The coming anniversary, therefore, suggests the proper occasion to study from the original…
Franciscan Missionaries in Hispanic California, 1769-1848. A Biographical Dictionary
Reply of Mission San Antonio to the Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 Concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Important California Missionary Dates Determined
Lacking in the standard histories of the California missions as well as in several excellent biographical sketches, are long-sought, important vital statistics with regard to two among California’s greatest missionaries, Fray Francisco Palóu, O.F.M., and Fray Fermín Francisco Lasuén, O.F.M., respectively California’s first historian and the California missions’ second regularly appointed presidente. Why the chronological niche of the two missiona…
Fray Junipero Serra: Organizer and Administrator of the Upper California Missions, 1769-1784
Reply of Mission San Gabriel to the Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 Concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Royal Presidio Chapel of San Carlos, Monterey, Capital of Colonial California
It is rare that one finds, in the form of drawings and documents, a study of the architectural evolution of a church in the Spanish borderlands of the United States. Most of the churches were Indian missions, built at first of adobe in a simple, crude form, with thatched roofs. More beautiful buildings arose in a later period of development when Indian converts had increased and after skilled workmen were available to raise them as monuments of b…
The Arrival of the Franciscans in the Californias-1768–1769
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Library of the Apostolic College of San Fernando, Mexico, in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
The Apostolic Colleges of Spanish America, as is well known, were spiritual powerhouses which provided learned, zealous and dynamic missionaries, who not only evangelized the pagan Indians on the periphery of Christianity but also renewed the faith and morals of the professed Christians in populous cities and far-flung haciendas. These missionaries were recruited principally from the provinces in Spain, though a number of American-born friars bec…
Reply of Mission San Carlos Borromeo to the Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 Concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Mallorcan Contribution to Franciscan California
Between 1769 and 1853, one hundred and twenty-eight Fernandinos or Franciscan missionaries from the College of San Fernando in Mexico City founded in Upper California twenty-one missions, christianized close to 100,000 Indians, developed the agriculture, the arts and crafts of its earliest civilization, thus effecting the spiritual and in part the temporal conquest of the land. These Fernandinos, with very few exceptions, were natives of Spain. T…
In Quest of Serrana
When Father Bartolomé Lledó, parish priest of St. Peter’s Church, Petra, Mallorca, entered another name into the baptismal register on Nov. 24, 1713, he automatically became the originator of “Serrana” as we will henceforth call Serra literature. He wrote but five succinct lines in current Mallorquín and no doubt looked upon it as a routine though obligatory task. The subject of his entry might have turned out to be no more than a God-fearing, in…
Historic Spots in California: The Southern Counties
Historic Spots in California: The Southern CountiesHistoric Spots in California: Valley and Sierra Counties
Pioneer Padre: The Life and Times of Eusebio Francisco Kino
Pioneer Padre: The Life and Times of Eusebio Francisco Kino
The Martyrs of Florida (1513-1616)
The Martyrs of Florida (1513-1616)
The Martyrs of Florida (1513-1616)
The Mission Field of the Old Southeast
The Spanish Missions of Georgia
Rim of Christendom: A Biography of Eusebio Francisco Kino, Pacific Coast Pioneer
Crusaders of the Jungle
Crusaders of the Jungle
Our Catholic Heritage in Texas 1519-1936. The Mission Era: The Finding of Texas 1519-1693, Vol. I and The Mission Era: The Winning of Texas 1693-1731, Vol. II
Our Catholic Heritage in Texas 1519-1936. The Mission Era: The Finding of Texas 1519-1693, Vol. I
Our Catholic Heritage in Texas 1519-1936. The Mission Era: The Missions at Work 1731-1761, Vol. III
Our Catholic Heritage in Texas 1519-1936. The Mission Era: The Missions at Work 1731-1761
The Franciscan Conquest of Florida (1573-1618)
In Quest of Serrana
When Father Bartolomé Lledó, parish priest of St. Peter’s Church, Petra, Mallorca, entered another name into the baptismal register on Nov. 24, 1713, he automatically became the originator of “Serrana” as we will henceforth call Serra literature. He wrote but five succinct lines in current Mallorquín and no doubt looked upon it as a routine though obligatory task. The subject of his entry might have turned out to be no more than a God-fearing, in…
The Scholastic Career and Preaching Apostolate of Fray Junipero Serra, O.F.M., S.T.D. (1730–1749)
Fray Francisco Palóu, O.F.M. immortalized himself and his hero when he wrote and published his Relación Histórica de la Vida y Apostólicas Tareas del Venerable Padre Fray Junípero Serra . The intimacy between author and hero through the years 1740 and 1784, began in the latter’s classroom at Palma, Mallorca, and ended at his deathbed in Carmel, California. The friendly association of Serra and Palóu continued undiminished in the pursuit of schola…
The Mallorcan Contribution to Franciscan California
Between 1769 and 1853, one hundred and twenty-eight Fernandinos or Franciscan missionaries from the College of San Fernando in Mexico City founded in Upper California twenty-one missions, christianized close to 100,000 Indians, developed the agriculture, the arts and crafts of its earliest civilization, thus effecting the spiritual and in part the temporal conquest of the land. These Fernandinos, with very few exceptions, were natives of Spain. T…
The Franciscan “Mission” to San Fernando College, Mexico, 1749
The Year 1949 is the two hundredth anniversary of the leave-taking from their native land for American missionary endeavors, of the Mallorquin Franciscans, Junípero Serra, Francisco Palóu, and Juan Crespí. They were, however, but a threesome among the thirty-three who comprised the entire group or “mission” that sailed from Cádiz in the latter part of 1749. The coming anniversary, therefore, suggests the proper occasion to study from the original…
Important California Missionary Dates Determined
Lacking in the standard histories of the California missions as well as in several excellent biographical sketches, are long-sought, important vital statistics with regard to two among California’s greatest missionaries, Fray Francisco Palóu, O.F.M., and Fray Fermín Francisco Lasuén, O.F.M., respectively California’s first historian and the California missions’ second regularly appointed presidente. Why the chronological niche of the two missiona…
Questionnaire of the Spanish Government in 1812 concerning the Native Culture of the California Mission Indians
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Internal Organization and Activities of San Fernando College, Mexico (1734-1858)
Students of the Mission History of colonial Spanish America are aware of the importance played by the Apostolic Colleges in the expansion and development of the Indian mission field. The labors of the Fernandinos, Zacatecans and Queretarans, for example, have been heralded in the chronicles of the Colleges, in the extant documents pertaining to the respective mission fields, and in the histories, both Spanish and English, which describe the endea…
Junípero Serra, O.F.M., in the Light of Chronology and Geography (1713–1784)
Padre Junípero Serra, O.FM., Apostle of California and candidate for sainthood, is a many-sided personality. His reputation for sanctity alone has caused one of the greatest research projects in Spanish mission history in this century. His activity as an empire-builder and administrator is a fascinating theme for many writers. Best known as an apostolic missionary among the Indians, he was also a penetrating professor and a much-sought preacher. …
History (22 works) · History (19 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (16 works) · Geography (14 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (14 works) · Political science (14 works) · Archaeology (12 works) · Art (12 works) · Latin American history and culture (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works)