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Barbadoes. " The street opens into a large public square called Trafalgar."

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@ Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Jean Blackwell Hutson Research and Reference Division. The New York Public Library

Day, Susan de Forest

Description

From Collection

Cruise of the Scythian in the West Indies.

Record Contributed By

Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Jean Blackwell Hutson Research and Reference Division. The New York Public Library

Record Harvested From

The New York Public Library

Keywords

  1. Barbados
  2. Carriages & Coaches
  3. Plazas
  4. West Indies

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The turn-out of most Barbadians St. Lucia; "There is a continuous stream of these women." Santa Cruz. " King's road is lined from beginning to end with Royal palms. " Santa Cruz. " It is sugar everywhere - the grown people are cutting it in the fields. " Santo Domingo. " We make our way through the gateway. " He is altogether a rather imposing personage. " Saba. " Square and white with red-tiled roofs. " Santo Domingo. " On the pedestal inscribing to Columbus all manner of eulogies is the figure of a Carib queen. " Nevis; "We seat them to be photographed with the school mistress in the back." View in Brunswick Square Plaza during bicycle races : Bacalod, Western Negros -- 1901 Rivetts Pond Bottom, Bridgetown, Barbadoes Emancipation in the West Indies A six months' tour in Antigua, Barbadoes, and Jamaica in the year 1837 Coleridge, William Hart, Bishop of Barbados. The manuscript of the Bishop's first charge to the clery of Barbados. Original manuscript extensively corrected in both ink and pencil. A wide ranging discourse on birth, death, internment, marriage, education, schools, Sunday schools, psalmody, the state of the Negro, Codrington College, the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, etc. 1830? Approx. 9000 words. 19 pp., 23 cm. Negro quarters, Bridgetown A Barbados road. ; Barbados landscape Caltilda Downes: Barbados Passport interior Report of a committee appointed to inquire into the actual condition of the slaves in this Island.... Release of two sugar plantations in ChristChurch by William Reece to King William IV and various Island Commissioners for one year at 3000 plus interest at 4%. (This 4% in export was the bane of the island plantation owners.) The plantations were Pilgrim Place and Gibbons. 12 pp., elephant folio, vellum. Includes 6 pp. Slave Schedules for the two plantations, also 7 pp folio affidavit by Mayor of London and clerk, signed. The release is signed by Reece and several witnesses. The land involved was 360 acres. 1836 and 1843. On folio shelves in box 25. Caltilda Downes: Barbados Passport
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