Recogida
Recogida, a Spanish word meaning "to pick up". It is used to mean to collect things like garbage or mail, pick up people or goods, in agriculture to gather, pick or harvest.[1] In animal husbandry, in Spanish America, recogidas or round-ups, were held to gather up horses, (often wild mesteños in the open range), to divide and allocate them among their owners, similar to the original practice of the rodeo for cattle, which was presided over by the Jueces del Campo (Judges of the Plains).[2] In 1851, this office, its one year term and its duties were established in California law. Among these was:
- "§3. Whenever any dispute arises respecting the ownership, mark, or brand of any horse, mule, jack, jenny, or horned cattle, it shall be the duty of the judges of the plains to decide on such dispute."[3]: 866–868
References
- ^ recogida, Collins Spanish Dictionary 8th edition, William Collins Sons & Co Ltd, 2005 from dictionary.reverso.net accessed May 25, 2016
- ^ Guinn, J.M. (1915). A History of California and an Extended History of Los Angeles and Environs: Also Containing Biographies of Well Known Citizens of the Past and Present. Historic Record Company. p. 246. Retrieved 2016-05-17.
- ^ California; Garfielde, S.; Snyder, F.A. (1853). Compiled Laws of the State of California: Containing All the Acts of the Legislature of a Public and General Nature, Now in Force, Passed at the Sessions of 1850-51-52-53, to which are Prefixed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitutions of the United States and California, the Treaty of Queretaro, and the Naturalization Laws of the United States. S. Garfielde. p. 866. Retrieved 2016-05-17.