Your search within this document for 'Brazil' resulted in four matching pages.
1

“...called the Ultph Blossome, fitted out by Sir Oliph Leigh with stores and settlers for Guiana, landed on the leeward coast and erected a cross, inscribing on a tree near by,1 * J ames It. of E. and of this Island. Ihe actual settlement was not, however, effected until twenty- one years later, when Sir William Courteen, a wealthy London merchant, hearing glowing accounts of Barbados from the crew of one of hi* vessels, which was compelled, through stress of weather, to touch there on the way from Brazil, decided to equip an expedition and send out settlers to it. this he did under the protection of the Karl of Marlborough, who revived the promise of a patent which covered Barbados. Sir William Courteen's ship, the William and John, reached Barbados in 1626 with about forty emigrants, who landed and founded Jamestown or Hole town, near the spot where the first landing was made. Though authorities have hitherto given Hie end of 1624 or the beginning of 1625 as the date of tne arrival of the party...”
2

“...mango trees. Here races are held annually on July 14th. Beyond this again is the Botanical Garden. The country behind Basse Terre is rugged and | extremely beautiful, and interesting excursions can be ; made to La Soufrière and 1’Echelle, the volcanic craters, '.passing the thermal baths of Bains Jaunes en route, and to the baths of Dolé and to Sofaia. Pointe-a-Pitre owes its name to a sailor named Peters, who landed there in 1654, with a contingent of Dutch families who had been driven out of Brazil for religious treasons. It stands on the east shore of the estuary of the Rivière Salée, which links the gulf of Grand Cul-de- .Sac on the Atlantic with that of Petit Cul-de-Sac in I the Caribbean and separates Grande Terre from Basse Terre. The town is protected from the south by numerous islets, among which the Ilet a Cochons, to the i east, is prominent. To the right on entering the harbour is the Usine : d’Arboussier, the largest sugar factory in the colony. ( (Permission to visit it can...”
3

“...arrive Rockstone about 4 p.m. Ninth day. Leave Rockstone by train at 7 a.m. and arrive Wismar at 8.15 a.m. Leave Wismar at 8.45 a.m. by steamer and arrive Georgetown about 4 p.m. The cost of the expedition varies according to the size of the party, from $100 to $200 per passenger. Sir Êverard im Thum (see page 388) was the first to ascend Roraima, the remarkable mountain in the Pakaraima range on the western border of the colony, in December, 1889. On it the boundaries of Guiana, Venezuela, and Brazil meet. Though few visitors care to face the exertion which an expedition to this mountain necessarily involves, the following description of his visit may be given as it has a fascinating interest: The first impression was one of inability mentally to grasp such surroundings ; the next, that one was entering on some strange country of nightmares, for which an appropriate and wildly fantastic landscape had been formed, some dreadful and stormy day, when, in their mid-career, the broken and chaotic...”
4

“...The Canadian Bank of Commerce Paid-up Capital - - $20,000,000 (£4,109,589). Reserve Fund - - $20,000,000 (£4,109,589). Head Office: TORONTO. Sir JOHN AIRD, President. Rt. Hon. Sir THOMAS WHITE, k.c.m.g.,Vice-President. S. H. LOGAN, General Manager. r g?r\ Branches throughout CANADA and Jj'J in NEWFOUNDLAND and Abroad WEST INDIES : Bridgetown (Barbados); Kingston (Jamaica); Port of Spain (Trinidad); Havana (Cuba) MEXICO: Mexico City BRAZIL : Rio de Janeiro London Office: 2, LOMBARD STREET, E.C. 3 G.P.O. BOX 408. CHARLES CAMBIE, Manager. A. R. PHIPPS, Asst. Manager. “The Nassau Guardian” ESTABLISHED 1844 NASSAU, BAHAMAS, ‘Printers :: Publishers :: Booksellers Guide Books to the Bahamas. Views and Post Cards and all information supplied to tourists and intending settlers. THE HANDBOOK OF THE British West Indies BRITISH GUIANA AND HONDURAS 1926 - 27. By Algernon Aspmall, o.m.g., c.b.e. LONDON: The Weet Indie Committee, 14, Trinity Square, E.C. 3 xiv...”