The History of Puerto Rico From the Spanish Discovery to the American Occupation

PART II

Chapter 2191 wordsPublic domain

THE PEOPLE AND THEIR INSTITUTIONS

XXVII.--SITUATION AND GENERAL APPEARANCE OF PUERTO RICO

XXVIII.--ORIGIN, CHARACTER, AND CUSTOMS OF THE PRIMITIVE INHABITANTS OF BORIQUÉN

XXIX.--THE "JÍBARO" OR PUERTO RICAN PEASANT

XXX.--ORIGIN AND CHARACTER OF THE MODERN INHABITANTS OF PUERTO RICO

XXXI.--NEGRO SLAVERY IN PUERTO RICO

XXII.--INCREASE OF POPULATION

XXIII.--AGRICULTURE IN PUERTO RICO

XXXIV.--COMMERCE AND FINANCES

XXXV.--EDUCATION IN PUERTO RICO

XXXVI.--LIBRARIES AND THE PRESS

XXXVII.--THE REGULAR AND SECULAR CLERGY

XXXVIII.--THE INQUISITION. 1520-1813

XXXIX.--GROWTH OF CITIES

XL.--AURIFEROUS STREAMS AND GOLD PRODUCED FROM 1609 TO 1536

XLI.--WEST INDIAN HURRICANES IN PUERTO RICO FROM 1515 TO 1899

XLII.--THE CARIBS

BIBLIOGRAPHY

INDEX

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

Columbus statue, San Juan

Ruins of Capárra

Columbus monument, near Aguadilla

Statue of Ponce de Leon, San Juan

Inner harbor, San Juan

Fort San Geronimo, at Santurce, near San Juan

Only remaining gate of the city-wall, San Juan

A tienda, or small shop

Planter's house, ceiba tree, and royal palms

San Francisco Church, San Juan; the oldest church in the city

Plaza Alphonso XII and Intendencia Building, San Juan

Casa Blanca and the sea wall, San Juan