Hannaford, Esquire, of Amity Hall, in the parish of St. Dorothy, who
departed this life on the 20th day of January, 1874, in the 68th year
of her age. Deeply regretted by her family and friends who mourne her
loss.
12. Sacred to the memory of William Lewis, who died at Moreland
Estate, August 4th, 1838, aged 41 years. Beloved, esteemed and
respected by everyone who knew him as an able, kind and honest man,
the loss of whom is by no one more sincerely regretted and lamented
than by Robert and Edward Sympson of Moneymusk Estate, who have caused
this tablet to be erected to his memory.
13. Sacred to the memory of William Collman, Esquire, born 15th May,
1807, died 25th January, 1853, at Caswell Hill Estate, in the Parish
of Vere. Also George Munro Collman, born Nov. 29th, 1834, died 29th
May, 1853, at Bushy Park Estate in the parish of St. Dorothy, and
Elizabeth Caroline Collman, born 28th August, 1846, died 27th July,
1849, at Salt River in the parish of Vere. As a tribute of conjugal
and maternal remembrance this tablet has been inscribed by Elizabeth
Collman.
14. Sacred to the memory of George Willett Hannaford, youngest son of
the late Stephen Hannaford, Esq., of the parish of St. Dorothy, who
departed this life on the 23rd day of October, 1875, in the 37th year
of his age....
15. In memory of Canute Wilson, many years Clerk of the Peace for this
parish, this monument is erected by the many friends who experienced
his kindness. He departed this life at Gibbons on the 16th October,
1848, aged 47 years.
16. To the memory of Emma Edwardes, only daughter of Richard Crewe,
Esqr., of Raymonds Estate, and wife of John Pusey Edwardes, Esq., of
Pusey Hall, at which place she died on the 23rd of November, 1820....
Near this place lies intern’d with her parents, &c., the body of Mrs.
Deborah Gibbons, wife to Willm. Gibbons, Esq., and daughter of John
Favell, Esq., of ye county of York, who departed this life the 20th of
July, 1711, in the 29th year of her age. To summ up her character in
brief she was one of the best of women and a most pious Christian. She
left only one daughter, who married the Honble. James Lawes, eldest
son of Sir N. S. Lawes, Kt., Governor of this island, who in honour to
the memory of so good a parent erected this monument to her.
_Arms_—Or a lion rampant sable surmounted by a bend argent charged
with three escallops argent: impaling sable a chevron argent between
three escallops argent.
17. Sacred to the memory of William Pusey, Esq., representative in
Assembly for this parish & Colonel of the Midland Division of horse
militia, who died the 11th day of June, 1783, aged 42 years. And of
Elizabeth, his wife, who departed this life the 8th day of June, 1780,
in her 40th year.
While here a brother’s sorrowing eye
Surveys the melancholy stone;
Dear Shades! Accept a Muse’s sigh,
A Muse that mourns for worth alone.
[This epitaph is said to have been written by Peter Pindar].
18. A tribute to filial and parental affection, this monument is
erected by Kean Osborn, Esq., and Elizabeth, his wife, to the memory
of her father, the Honble. Samuel Alpress, Esquire, of Caswell Hill,
in this parish, and of Margaret Eleanor, her mother. Also to the
memory of the two sons of Kean Osborn and Elizabeth his wife, Samuel
Alpress Osborn, who departed this life on xxx day of July MDCCCI, on
his passage from this island to resume his studies at Trinity Hall,
Cambridge; and of Kean Osborn, a Captain in the Vth Dragoon Guards,
and a Q.M.G., to Lt. Genl. Sir Thomas Picton’s Division, who fell at
the Battle of Salamanca in Spain on the xxii day of July MDCCCXII,
after having distinguished himself at the Battle of Vimeira and
besieges of Ciudad Rodrigo & Badajos.
[Executed in Rome, 1818.]
19. In memory of Robert Edward Mitchell, who died in the discharge of
his duty, April 3, 1899, aged 28.
20. In memory of Robert Charles Gibb, M.R.C.S., Eng., L.S.A., who for
over twenty years worked faithfully as a medical man in this parish.
Died at Lismore House, St. Andrew, Jany. 27th, 1900, aged 49 years and
was interred at Halfway-Tree.
21. Erected by many friends to the glory of God & in memory of the
Rev. Charles Townshend Husband, rector of St. Peter’s Vere from 1876
to 1904. Died 28th January, 1904.
ON THE FLOOR OF THE NAVE
22. D.O.M.L. In piam memoriam dni dni Andrer, Knight, Rotulorum
Custodis et Supremi Judicis communium placitorum in Provinciis
Clarendon et Vere in Jamaica, et turmae pedestris centurionis, qui
obiit 42^o aetatis anno, 19^o julii, 1683.
EPITAPHIUM
Dives opum Andreas: famae virtutis et artis
ditior; hocque magis dives honoris erat.
Plura darent superi, ni fata invicta negarent
sternendo humani [_sic_] futile molis onus.
Ni superi tamen huic et sors sibi fida deessent
urna tenet corpus, mens habet alta polum,
dicat, vovet, dedicat.
Ja. Barclay.
_Arms_—... on a fess ... between three bulls heads erased ... (each
with a ring in its nose ...) a fret between two eagles close....
[In Lawrence-Archer; now in great part covered up.]
It may be thus translated:
To God, the best and greatest, praise.
In affectionate memory of Sir Andrew Knight, Custos Rotulorum: and
Chief Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in the Parishes of Clarendon
and Vere in Jamaica, Captain of a troop of infantry, who died in the
42nd year of his age, 19th July, 1683.
EPITAPH
Rich in this world’s goods was Andrew: richer in his renown for virtue
and learning: and therefore the richer in honours. The Gods above had
given him more, had not the fates unconquerable gainsaid it by laying
low the worthless burden of human toil. Yet unless the Gods above and
his destiny, faithful to itself, proved wanting, a funeral now holds
his body, his soul soaring on high is in heaven.
James Barclay, gives vows and dedicates this.
23. Here lyes the body of John Favell, Esqr., who died March the 20th,
1720–21, aged 72 years.
_Arms_—A chevron between 3 escallops.
24. Here lyeth ye body of George Fawcett ... of William Fawcett of ...
ewill in ye county of York, who departed this life 13th day of
January, 1681.
[Partly covered.]
25. In memory of Cap. John Watt, who departed this life April 20th, in
the year of our Lord, 1767, aged 54 years.
26. Here lies the body of John Pusey, Esquire, who died the 24th of
January, 1767, aged 75 years.
27. ... yeth interr’d the body of ... grett Read, wife of ... is Read,
who departed ... the 29th day of September ...ar of our Lord, 1745,
and in ...ty second year of her age.
_Arms_—A griffin rampant. [Partly covered.]
The following are given by Lawrence-Archer but are not now visible:
28. Here lyeth interr’d the body of Coll. Thomas Sutton, who departed
this life, the 15th day of November, in the seventy-second year of his
age, and in the year of our Lord God, 1710. B.M. Slab.
29. (Ab.) In memory of John Sutton, son of John Sutton, Esq., of this
parish ... (Eulogium). Post tam illustre diluculum qualis expectandus
esset meridies? Sed nubes—sed tenebrae—sed umbra mortis. He was cut
off in the flower of his age by the violence of a fever, 23rd August,
anno 1745. W.M. Slab.
IN CHURCHYARD
30. Sacred to the memory of Walter Comrie, eldest son of Walter
Sterling Comrie, late of the parish of Westmoreland, obt. 12 October,
1880, aged 46 years.
31. This tomb was erected by Mr. Daniel Callaghan, consignee, and
Messrs. Anderson Thomson & Co., owners of the barque _Vere_ of London
in memory of their loyal friend and servant Archibald Boyd, who traded
regularly to Jamaica in command of the above vessel for many years. He
died at Pusey Hall in this parish on the 24th December 1862, in the
52nd year of his age, & was buried thre.
32. Beneath this stone lieth the body of Ann Livingston, the beloved
wife of William Livingston Reid, born 11th April, 1880, died on the
12th February, 1861, aged 53 years.
Raines Waite, in the year 1694, left the remainder of his estate to poor
children. As several persons of the old parish of Vere (which included a
part of the present parish of Manchester) had made several charitable
donations, consisting of lands, slaves and money, for the use of the
said parish, without giving any particular directions or making any
particular appointments touching the management or disposal of the
proceeds of these gifts, an act of the Island Legislature was passed in
1740, vesting the funds of the Charity in certain trustees for the
purpose of erecting buildings and endowing a free school at the Alley in
the then parish of Vere, for the education and maintenance of as many
poor children as the trustees might approve of. The present =Free
School= at the Alley was founded under the provisions of this Act, which
was amended by an act of 1768 and again by 18 Vic. c. 54. When Bridges
wrote: “The funds at present amount to £12,000, vested in Island
certificates, bearing 6 per cent. interest, with a parcel of land rented
to Moneymusk estate, for £383 per annum, and some slaves, leased by the
proprietor of Pusey Hall estate for the annual sum of £103. There is
besides an excellent house, with five acres of land, and the
establishment, which has been lately opened to the adjoining parishes of
Manchester and Clarendon, maintains twelve boys.”
In 1908 a secondary school was established.
Of =Hillside= Peter Pindar wrote a ballad entitled “The Fisherman,”
published in the “Columbian Magazine” for 1797, commencing:
At Hillside where you’ll meet with most excellent Cheer,
Good Burgundy, Claret, Hock, Cyder and Beer,
Where the Master and Mistress seem both to Contest,
Who shall treat with most kindness and welcome each Guest.
The site of the old parish church of Clarendon, known as the =Church of
the White Cross=, as distinguished from that of the Red Cross (the
Cathedral) at Spanish Town, was on a rising piece of land about four
miles from May Pen and eight from Old Harbour. It is now covered with
dense undergrowth, and very few even of the negro squatters in the
district know of its whereabouts. The bush was recently so thick that
two men were necessary to cut a path through with machettes; and though
the old rectory was found, an hour’s search failed to discover the
church.
The face of the country has been completely altered since the old days,
but it is difficult to understand why such an out-of-the-way situation
should have been selected. The only road in the district used when the
church was dedicated was the present rough parochial road from May Pen
which debouches on to the Free Town road about half a mile from Old
Harbour. This latter road was not, it is believed, in existence 150
years ago, so that the old road probably was continued to Old Harbour
Bay, whither the sugar from the estates in Upper Clarendon was conveyed.
It is about three-quarters of a mile from the church, and now there is
no trace of any road connecting them.
[Illustration:
MORGAN’S VALLEY
]
The old church has now completely disappeared, as not so long ago local
squatters pulled the walls down to utilise the stones. On the occasion
of a visit in 1907 the walls of strong masonry were still standing,
undamaged by the recent earthquake, though the roof had fallen in,
several of its beams lying rotting in the grass. It was evidently a very
small stone building, not more than 40 by 20 ft., though at the west end
there was a small room about 12 ft. square, probably a vestry. The walls
were not more than 10 ft. high.
The foundations of the rectory are clearly visible, distant about 300
yards in the bush. Local tradition is that it was a large house with
good stables. It was evidently built of bricks and must have been of a
good size, larger than the church. There was a churchyard immediately
joining the house. Besides traces of several other graves, there is a
bricked and railed-in space containing several gravestones level with
the ground. The slabs have no armorial bearing, but contain a full list
of the virtues appertaining to the Hon. Edward Pennant (1736), chief
justice and president of the Council, and of his wife Elizabeth (1735),
Francis Reading (1738), and, William Dawkins, who died in 14/12/32
(1752), aged 26 years.
Sir Henry Morgan, the buccaneer governor (1675–82), is commemorated in
=Morgan’s Valley=, where he for some time is said to have resided.
The =Chapelton Church=, dedicated to St. Paul, was built at the time
when the present parish of Clarendon was divided into the parishes of
Clarendon and Vere. The “Cross” Church, near May Pen, now in ruins, was
then the parish church of Clarendon. The Chapelton Church was built as a
chapel of “ease” to the Cross Church, and was the first place of worship
of any size erected in Upper Clarendon. It was commonly known as the
“Chapel,” and the village around it took the name from the church, being
called “Chapel Town,” and in the course of time shortened into its
present form, Chapelton. The oldest records go back to the year 1666.
The building when first erected was about one-fourth of its present
size. It was then enlarged to half its present size, and finally was
increased to its present size. This history of the growth of the church
accounts for the fact that the old building had a double roof with a
column of pillars down the centre. It appears that after the Cross
Church fell into disuse, the daughter church of St. Paul’s, Chapelton,
became the Parish Church of Upper Clarendon, and what was then called
“Lime Savannah Chapel” (now St. Gabriel’s Church) took the place of the
old church at the Cross.
The list of incumbents as far as it has been possible to complete it is
as follows:
Rev. Edward Reading.
1765 (about). Rev. Michael Smith.
1769. Rev. Richard Call.
1771. Rev. William Pagett, A.M.
1775. Rev. Thomas Pool.
1779. Rev. Isham Baggs.
1794. Rev. Adam Sibbit.
1804. Rev. Alexander Campbell.
1806. Rev. Hugh Price Hughes.
1808. Rev. Wm. Henry Lynch.
1811. Rev. Lewis Bowerbank.
1814. Rev. Thomas P. Williams.
1820. Rev. G. C. R. Fearon.
1822. Rev. J. W. Austin.
1840. Rev. Sam. Hy. Stewart, LL.D.
1852. Rev. Chas. Hy. Hall.
1877. Rev. Hy. Wase Whitfield.
1897. Rev. C. P. Muirhead.
1913. Rev. R. J. Macpherson.
There are monuments to John Moore (d. 1733), the grandfather of Henry
Moore, lieutenant governor of Jamaica and Governor of New York; to
Edward Pennant (d. 1736); to Elizabeth his wife (d. 1735), from whom
descended the Barons Penrhyn; to Thomas Beach (d. 1774),
Attorney-General and Chief Justice, and grandfather to Sir Henry de la
Beche, the eminent geologist.
[Illustration:
HALSE HALL
]
The =Halse Hall= Burial-Ground contains a tomb of the Halse family—Major
Thomas Halse (d. 1702), who came from Barbados with Penn and Venables,
and Thomas Halse (d. 1727); on =Old Plantations= Estate are tombs of
Henry Dawkins (d. 1744), a member of the Assembly for Vere, and James
Dawkins (d. 1757); at =Sheckle’s= estate is the tomb of John Sheckle (d.
1782), the custos of Clarendon and Vere. =Kemp’s Hill Look-out= is about
four miles north of the Alley; on the top of the hill are some old
cannon. The look-out commanded a view of Carlisle Bay. At =Harmony Hall=
is an Arawâk kitchen-midden; at =Mountain River= (St. John’s) are Arawâk
rock-carvings (illustrated in the “Journal of the Institute of
Jamaica”); at Jackson’s Bay and Three Sandy Bay are caves with Arawâk
remains. The mountain, =Juan de Bolas=, was the haunt of the leader of
rebellious negroes of that name who surrendered to the English soldiers
soon after the conquest. At =Longville=, named after Samuel Long, who
came out with Penn and Venables and settled there, on the Rio Minho, are
indications of the places where the Spaniards washed for gold.
According to reports furnished to the Assembly for 1832 and 1833 by the
physician, A. Murchison, M.D., there were 112 patients admitted to =Milk
River Baths= in the former year and 82 in the latter. In both cases a
large proportion suffered from disorders of the stomach and liver, and
rheumatism.
Moses Kellet, who represented Clarendon in the Assembly in 1746–51, was
the owner of =Kellets= in Clarendon.
INDEX
Names of ships are printed in _italics_
Abercromby, Sir Ralph, 72
Able, Eliz., 244
Accompong, 325, 327, 335, 369
Adelaide street, 123
“Adelgitha,” 356
Adelphi, 342
Admiral’s Mountain, 72, 211
— Pen, 66, 72, 210, 211
Affleck, Rear-Admiral Philip, 210
_Africa_, 332
Agricultural Department, 24, 25
— Society, 28, 99
Agua Alta Bahia, 9
Aguacadiba, 273
Agualta, 11, 217, 308
— Vale, 179, 265
Aikman, A., 103
Akee, 25
Akers, Mrs. 137
Akjampong, 325
Albemarle, Christopher, Duke of, xiii, 16, 114, 172
Albert, Prince, 79
Albion Estate, 252
Aldred, John, 380
_Alexander_, 169
Allen, Grant, 118
Alley, 377, 379, 380
— Church, 382
— Free School, 393
Allman, George, 155
— Thomas, 155
Allwood, Robert, xvii, 103
Almanac, Jamaica, 39, 320, 386
Almond tree, 25
Alpress, Hon. Samuel, 390
— Margaret Eleanor, 390
Alsop, Rev. William, 94
Alta Mela, 9, 11
_Ambuscade_, 75
America, 272
American Hotels Company, 218
Ameyro, 274
Amiens, Peace of, 332
Amity Hall, 389
— — Estate, 377
Anderson, Thomson and Co., 392
Andreiss, Lieut.-Col. Barnard, 353
— Tomb of, 371
Andress, Major, 352
Anglin, Elizabeth, 339, 340
— Philip, 339
Annals of Jamaica, 295
_Anne_, 333
Annotto Bay, 259, 266
Aqueducts, 13, 220
Arawâk beads, 3
— carvings, 270
— caves, 342, 368, 371, 397
— huts, 12
— implements, 182
— Indians, 1, 267
— kitchen-midden, 146, 292, 318, 342, 345, 397
— pottery, 182, 269
— remains, 146, 233, 253, 368, 371, 397
— rock-carvings, 146, 266, 318, 342, 397
Archæology, 6
Archbishop of the West Indies, 162
Archbold, Henry, 197
Archbould, 235
— Henry, 217, 262
— Lieut.-Col. Henry, 216
— Col. Henry, 216
—, James, 217
— Major William, 217
— Sarah Elizabeth, 217
Architecture, 13
_Ardent_, 74
Arms, 182
Arrowroot, 271
Ash, George, 323, 341
Ashmore, Charles, 181
_Asia_, 333, 389
Assembly, House of, 15–17, 47, 69, 92, 98, 101, 111, 119, 124, 127,
132, 149, 156, 174, 175, 177, 179, 185, 191, 209, 210, 214, 219,
226, 235, 240, 261, 265, 293, 300, 309, 319, 332, 337, 374, 377, 387
Assiento, 109, 138, 213
Atherton, Rev. W. B., B.A., 178
Atkins, John, 4, 62
— Rev. Robert, 165
Auchindown, 371
Auracabeza, 9
Austin, Rev. Canon John W., 94, 322, 396
Aylmer, 124
— Colonel Whitgift, 127, 128
Ayscough, John, xiv, xv, xviii, 124
Bacon, John, 12, 120, 123, 167–169, 323
Baggs, Rev. Isham, 396
Baily, E. H., R.A., 191
Balaclava, 370
Balcarres, Alexander Earl of, xiv, 181, 327, 328, 331, 337–38
Balcarres Hill, 258
Ballard, Colonel, 289
— Mary, 360
Bancroft, Dr. E. N., 170, 176
Bang, Aaron, 171, 223
Banks, Sir Joseph, 249, 310, 367
Bannister, Maj.-Gen. James, xv
Banns, 165
Baptism Registers, 24, 93, 126, 166, 199, 206, 322
— of slaves, 166, 206
Baptist Ground, 195
Baptists, 161, 188
Barba, 275, 278
“Barbados Gazette,” 39
Barbican, 304
Barclay, James, 391
_Barfleur_, 73, 75, 122
Barham, 25, 33
Barker, Andrew, 230
Barkly, Sir Henry, xiv, 36, 106
Barne, G. H., xx
Barnes, Joseph, 170
Barnes Gully, 155, 170
Barnett, 342
Baron-Wilson, Mrs. Margaret, 353
Barracks, 19, 146, 193, 302, 303, 333
Barrett, Elizabeth, 318
— Richard, xvii, 33
Barrett street, 123
Barrow, Thomas, xix
Barry, Colonel Samuel, xviii, 199, 206, 234, 235, 287
Barry street, 155
Bath, 247
— Court House, 248
— Garden, 25, 175
Bartholomew, Rev. W., 348
Batty, 382
— FitzHerbert, xx
— Richard, 12
Bayly, Nathaniel, 308
— Zachary, 205, 210, 307, 308
Baynes, Rev. W. W., 348
Bayona, Peter de, 281, 283
Beach, Thomas, xviii, xix, 124, 175, 396
Beads, Indian, 3, 270, 273
Beaumont, Augustus Hardin, 340
— Jamima, 166
Beckford, 124, 267, 360, 382
— Ballard, 174, 360
— Nathaniel, xv
— Colonel Peter, xiii, xv, xvii, 33, 45, 47, 71, 98, 101, 102, 206,
247, 359, 360
— Peter, junr., xvi, xvii
— Richard, xvii, xix, 358, 362
— Robert, 206
— Sir Thomas, xvii, 175, 359, 360
— William, 304, 354, 361–67
Beckford and Smith School, 102, 361
— Lodge, 367
— street, 123, 154, 367
— Town, 358
Beeston, 375, 377
— Edward, 200
— Henry, 200
— Jane, 200
— Sir William, xiii, xvi, xxiii, 45, 48, 60, 150, 158, 199, 200, 201,
206, 213, 247, 352, 373, 375, 377
— Lady, 158
Beeston street, 154
Bell, Maj.-Gen. E. Wells, xiv, 181
Belle Vue, 270
Bellthrapp, Richard, 249
Belmore, Somerset Earl of, xiv
Belvedere, 249
Benbo, Admiral John, xx, 46, 59, 170, 172, 207, 374
Benbow, tomb of, 167
Bendish, 266
Bennett, George, 200
— Rev. Philip, 94
— Thomas, xxii
Berkeley, Maj.-Gen. Sackville, xiv, 181
Bernaldez, 129, 270
Bernard, Peter, xviii
— Samuel, xvi, xviii, 55, 204
Berry, Mr., 228
Berthaville, 228
_Bethania_, 80
Bevil, Sarah, 387
Bickell, Rev. R., 161
Birds, 273
Bishop of Antigua, 162
— of Honduras, 162
— of North Carolina, 162
— of St. Albans, 162
Black Carolina Corps, 227
Blackfield Bay, 352
Blackheath, 38
Blackmore, Francis, 55
_Blackmore_, 287
Black River, 12, 355, 356, 369
Black Rod, 108
Blackwood, 221
Blagrove, 291
— Henry John, 293
— John, 291, 292, 293, 341
— Peter, 295
— Thomas, 293
Blair, John, xvii
Blake, 353
— Anne, 318
— Sir Henry Arthur, xv, 301
— James, 306
— Lady, 338
— William, xvii, 121
Blake road, 155
Bleby, 76
Bleevelt, 349
Blew Fields, 349
Bligh, Captain, 25, 26
— Commodore Richard Rodney, xxi
Blimbling, 26
Block-house, 334
Blome, 13, 40, 348, 349
Blome’s map, 379
Bloody Bay, 367
Bloxburgh Cave, 233
Bluckfield, 353
Bluefield, 39, 74, 348, 349, 352
— Bay, 346
— River, 352
Blue Mountain, 25, 43
Bluff, The, 345
Blundell Hall, 182
Boca d’Agua, 11
Boddington, John, 202
Bogle and Cathcart’s, 196
— Jopp and Co.’s, 196
— Margaret, 221
— Robert, 171, 221
Bog Walk, 11
Bolas, Juan de, 132
Bonnervalle, Parson, 244
Bonneville Pen, 296
Botanic Garden at Bath, 29, 248
— — at Castleton, 30
Botany Bay, 253
Bouchier, Charles, 145
Boundaries, 43
Bounty Hall, 318
Bourden, John, xiii, xv, 55
Bourke, Nicholas, xvii
Bourne, H. Clarence, xv
Bowerbank, Dr., 164, 195
— Rev. Lewis, 94, 396
Bowers, 133
Bowrey road, 155
Boyd, Archibald, 392
Boydell, John, 363
Bradford, William, 158
Bradshaw, Rev. F. S., 94
— James, xvi, 149
Braine, Rev. George Taylor, 207
Brampton, 307
Branch, E. St. John, xx
Branding iron, 15
— slaves, 14
Brandon Hill, 342
Bravo, Alexander, 131
— Alexandre, 107
— Moses, 107
Braybrooke, Lord, 359
Brayne, 206, 239, 284
Breadfruit, 27
Breastwork, 255
Bridge Pen, 228
Bridges, George Wilson, 5, 290, 291, 295, 299, 302, 305, 325, 338, 359,
372, 377, 393
British occupation, 111
Broadleaf, 334
Broadside, 53
Brock, Sir Thomas, 195
Brockenhurst, 383
Brodrick, 124
— Charles, xix
— William, xvii, xix
Brookbank, Joseph Fennell, 166
Brooke-Knight, Captain, 219
Broughton, Dr. A., 26
Brown, Captain Charles, 169
— Rear-Admiral William, xxii, 176
— William S., xxii
Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, 318
— Robert, 318, 342
Brown’s Town Church, 305
Bruce, Lord, 98
— Elizabeth Mary, 98
Brunswick street, 123
Bryan Castle, 307
Bryan and Co., W. B., 196
Brydone, Patrick, 366, 367
Buckingham, Duke of, 229
Bull, John, 179, 180
Bull Bay, 253
— House, 179
Bullock, William, 103
Bunbury, Thomas, 181
Burford-Hancock, Sir Henry James, xix
Burge, William, xx, xxiii, 340
Burial-Grounds, 195, 233, 344, 396
— Registers, 24, 126, 207, 322
Burke, 359
Burnaby, Sir William, xxi, 210
Burnett, Stirling and Co., 196
Burney, Charles, 367
Burnt Savannah, 43
Burough, William, 287, 288
Burrows, William, 84
Burton, Elizabeth, 144
Bushy Park, 389
Buston, Rev. William, 144
Buttler, J., 384
Buxton, Thomas Fowell, 232
Buzzard, 293
Byndloss, Henry Morgan, xix
— Robert, xviii, 71, 216, 360
Byndloss lane, 155
Byng, Hon. Henry Dilkes, xxii
Byron, 357
Cabarita Punta, 10
Cabo Bonito, 10
Cabo del Buen Tempo, 319
— — Tiempo, 271
Cabonico, 6
Caborido, 10
Cacao, 26
Caciques, 1, 129, 271, 272
Cage, 182
Cagua, 11, 46
Cagway, 11, 282, 284, 287
_Cagway_, 287
Caillard, Peter, 158
Calabar College, 36
Calendar of State Papers, 54, 284, 353
California, 342
Call, Rev. Richard, 395
Callaghan, Daniel, 392
Callender, 298
Cambridge Estate, 340
— Hill, 253
— Local Examinations, 37
Camellia, 25
Cameron, Lady Margaret, 212
Campbell, Rev. Alexander, 165, 207, 396
— Archibald, xiv, 175, 181
— Ven. Archdeacon D. H., 164, 165, 207
— Dr. Charles, 164
— Donald, xvii
— Colonel James, 344
— John, 344
— Rev. John, 106, 207
Campbell memorial chancel, 202
Camphor tree, 25
Can, Robert, 243
Cane River Falls, 233
Canning lane, 123
Cannons, 123, 397
Canoes, 76, 270
Cape St. Nicholas, 270
_Capitana_, 272
Caravels, 274, 276