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O Engenho Central de Porto Feliz

Subsídios para o estudo dos Engenhos Centrais do Brasil no século XIX

Bibliographic Data

ID5253006
AuthorsJonas Soares De Souza (Universidade de São Paulo, corresponding author)
Year1974
Issue25
Pages23-43
Publication date1974-12-31
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueAnais do Museu Paulista História e Cultura Material (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0101-4714 • E-ISSN: 1982-0267
PublisherUniversidade de São Paulo. Agência de Bibliotecas e Coleções Digitais (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.11606/1982-02671974tomoxxve2
OpenAlexW4400198365
LanguagePT

The main purpose of this article is to present basic facts for this study of the Engenhos Centrais no Brasil (Central Sugar Cane mills in Brazil), in this second half of XIX century. In 1875 a general law n.° 2.687, was published which, was meant to promote and develope this sugar cane industry in Brazil, and in its 2rd iten it was mentioned that the governement had authority to provide funds to ali companies which built central sugar cane mills, giving them the most advanced machineries and fabrication methods. Having received the benefits given by this law in 1878 a sugar cane mill was inaugurated, the Companhia Açucareira de Porto Feliz,the second of Brazil and the first one in the Province of São Paulo. Its modern machinary was bought from the Brissoneau Frères & Cia., a french house in Nantes and installed by André Paturau, who in 1876 was allowed by the Imperial Governement to use modern processes of his own invention and to produce sugar cane. This enterprise, however and many others in the same region failed because the country was concentrating on coffee plantation and at same time the international market was overcuowded with beet sugar produced in the Caribbean and there was no need of brasilian sugar. The Companhia Açucareira de Porto Feliz had to face several problems and financial difficueties which finally did put an end to its activities. The Engenho Central was bought by a Company in Rio de Janeiro named Companhia Engenho Central Paulista and later, bought by a French Company the Societé Sucrérie Brésiliennes, which owned already five other sugar mil's in Brazil: Piracicaba, Lorena e Vila Raffard in São Paulo and the mills of Cupim and Paraiso, in Campos in the State of Rio de Janeiro

Agricultural science · Art · Business · Cane · Economics · Economy · Humanities · Political science · Sugar · Sugar cane · Food Science · Rural Development and Agriculture

Highly citedNo

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