The German Element in Brazil - Colonies and Dialect by Benjamin Franklin Schappelle
page 14 of 92 (15%)
page 14 of 92 (15%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Since 1850 there has been but little German immigration into the
Petropolis colony. On the other hand, this particular colony has been a rich source for indirect German immigration into the more southern states. Among the recent state colonies of Rio de Janeiro that of =Visconde de Mauá= is largely populated by Germans.[13] SÃO PAULO. The oldest German settlements in the state are the provincial colonies founded in 1827. On November 13th of that year the first levy of settlers, all South Germans, landed at Santos. These were apportioned into two colonies; one located at _Santo Amaro_ and the other between Penha and Nossa Senhora dos Garulhos. The provincial colony of =Quilombo=, located between Itapecerica and Contia, was founded in 1828.[14] In 1847 the private colonies of =Ybicaba= and =Angelica= were founded by the Senador Vergueiro. They were put on the basis of _meiação_,[15] the later abuse of which, by others than Vergueiro, paved the way for the famous Heydt rescript[16] of November 3d, 1859. In the following more recently established provincial colonies the population is largely made up of German settlers: =Campos Salles=, founded in 1897; =Jorge Tibiriça=, founded in 1905; =Nova Europa=, founded in 1907; and =Bandeirantes=, founded in 1908. In addition to these, the provincial colonies of =Monção= and =Pariquera Assú= also |
|