-
which the
hospital is situated. It was also
known as the
hospital of the
jornaleros, day labourers,
being intended for the use of the
poorer classes of Madrid...
-
underclass of
jornaleros,
landless peasants who are
hired by the
latifundists as "day workers" for
specific seasonal campaigns. The
jornalero class has been...
- in the UGT from 13
percent to 37 percent. The
influx of
these workers (
jornaleros)
caused the union's radicalisation, and the
bloody breakout of the Spanish...
-
website BOE.es
Decree 889 of 29
March 1974–
website BOE.es "Unos 200
jornaleros protestan por el título de Hija
Predilecta de Andalucía para la duquesa...
-
large tracts to the
urban middle class. The
workers of this land,
called jornaleros (peasants
without land), were
themselves landless. This
economic and cultural...
- ISBN 978-1-134-61366-3. Reina,
Carmen (11
November 2014). "Los
eternos jornaleros del Guadalquivir". El
Diario (in Spanish).
Archived from the original...
-
plantation was a
large producer and
exporter of coffee. Day laborers,
jornaleros or
braceros from
Lares worked in the
coffee fields of the hacienda. In...
- Codina,
Esperanza (11
February 2014). "Hijo de
emigrantes y
nieto de
jornalero". El País (in Spanish). ISSN 1134-6582.
Retrieved 20
January 2019. 20Minutos...
-
after Francisco Franco's death, on 6
January 1976,
around one
hundred jornaleros locked themselves up in the
parish church to
express their political demands...
- a year,
similar to
sharecroppers or
tenant farmers in the US. "Mozos
jornaleros" are day-laborers who were
contracted to work for
certain periods of time...
