Your search within this document for 'Honduras' resulted in eight matching pages.
1

“...given of the Bahamas, as they fall under rather a different category, not only indus- trially, but also from a tourist’s point of view, inasmuch as they are off what is commonly called the “ beaten track.” On the other hand, British Guiana, though on the mainland of South America, finds a place in these pages, as, owing to the in- terests which it has in common with the islands, and to its close proximity to them, it is popularly considered to be an integral part of the West Indies. British Honduras is not, however, in- cluded, as it is difficult to reach that colony from the West Indies. With regard to the foreign islands, the great size of Cuba makes it impossible to deal with it adequately in the present volume, and as a visit to Hayti is not as yet to be recommended to the average tourist, owing to the absence of modern sanitary arrangements and suitable accommoda- tion for visitors, a small space only is devoted to these two islands. With Guadeloupe and Mar- tinique, which are also...”
2

“...British West Indian Islands are divided into six groups of colonies:—(i) the Bahamas, (2) Barbados, (3) Jamaica, with Turks and Caicos Islands, and the Caymans, (4) Trinidad and Tobago, (5) the Windward Islands, including St Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada and the Grena- dines, and (6) the Leeward Islands, comprising Antigua, with Barbuda and Redonda, St. Kitts, Nevis and Anguilla, Montserrat, Dominica and the Virgin Islands. The colonies of British Guiana on the mainland of South America and British Honduras in Central America are also generally considered part of the British West Indies, owing to their proximity and to the...”
3

“...Grace- church Street, London, E.C.), London to British Guiana and all the West Indian Islands. Fares : Barbados, Demerara, and Trinidad, ^17, ios.; Antigua, Berbice (British Guiana), Dominica, Montserrat, Nevis, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vin- cent, and Tobago, ^20; Antigua, Nevis or St. Kitts, by steamer direct to St. Kitts, ^17, ios. The Harrison Line (Richard Bulman & Co., From of Mersey Chambers, Liverpool). Cargo steamers LlverP°°1- from Liverpool to Barbados, Trinidad, and Belize (British Honduras). Fares : Barbados and Trini- dad» 7> ios.; Belize, ^25. Frederick Leyland Co. (1900) Ltd. (27 James...”
4

“...to the French, but it was restored to Great Britain in 1783 by the Treaty of Versailles. During the French Revolution in 1795 the island was overrun by the Caribs, who were assisted by the French. They burnt the cane fields, plundered the houses, and murdered many of the colonists, who were confined to Kingstown. This state of affairs con- tinued until June 1796, when Sir Ralph Aber- cromby suppressed the rising, and the bulk of the Caribs were deported to the island of Rattan, in the bay of Honduras. St. Vincent, one of the group of Crown colonies Constitu- known as the Windward Islands, has an Executive tlon’ and Legislative Council. The latter now consists of official and unofficial members nominated and appointed by the Crown. In the absence of the Governor, the Administrator presides. Kingstown.—Mrs. Brisbane’s Hotel, Egmont Hotels. Street, is conveniently situated in about the centre of the town, near the Post Office, the Bank, and the Government Offices — Pension 6s. 6d. and 8e„ 4d...”
5

“...Trinidad. The Mirror (daily). The Port of Spain Gazette (daily, Sundays included). Antigua. The Antigua Standard (weekly). St. Kitts. The St. Christopher Gazette (weekly). The St. Kitts Daily Express (daily). Dominica. The Dominica Guardian. The Dominican. The Leeward Islands Free Press. (All weekly.) Grenada. St. George’s Chronicle (weekly). The Federalist. St. Lucia. The Voice of St. Lucia (weekly). The St Lucia Guardian (weekly).' St. Vincent. The Times (weekly). The Sentry (weekly). British Honduras. The Clarion (weekly). The Colonial Guardian (weekly). The Imperial Department of Agriculture, of 1 which the headquarters are at Bridgetown, Bar- bados, issues The Agricultural News, a weekly journal devoted to Agriculture, and a monthly Bulletin. The Botanical Departments of Jamaica j and Trinidad also issue agricultural and scientific Bulletins periodically, and for those interested in j...”
6

“...THE HOMEWARD VOYAGE 303 West Indian affairs generally there is the fort- nightly West India Committee Circular, the official organ of the West India Committee, an association in London, established early in the eighteenth century, whose members, now over a thousand in number, were incorporated by Royal Charter by the King in 1904. Its objects are to promote the trade and industries, and thus increase the general welfare, of the British West Indies, British Guiana, and British Honduras. THE HOMEWARD VOYAGE The reader having now been taken through British Guiana and the various West Indian islands, and introduced to their several industries, there remains nothing to be added except, per- haps, a few words regarding the homeward voyage. Though “ Home,” as the creole always calls the mother country, whether he has visited it or not, has its magic attraction for creole, colonist, and tourist alike, the return voyage, which might be expected to be fraught with more enjoyment than the outward...”
7

“... 197, 223, 242 Bounties, sugar, 285 Bounty, mutiny of the, 180 " Boveanders,” 94 Bo von i, 266 Bowden, 108 Boyer, General, 276 Brasso Caparo, 137 Brasso Piedra, 137 Brickdam, 91 Bridges, Sir Tobias, 156 Bridgetown (Barbados), 61,63, 65 Briggs, Sir Graham, 75 Brighton sugar estate, 217 Brimstone Hill, 223, 225 Bristol, sailings from, 16 British Cotton Growing Associa- tion, the, 297 British Guiana, 2, 6, 8, 7S-D9,289, 290, 291 British Guiana, books on, 53 British Guiana Bank, the, 13 British Honduras, 2 Brown’s Town, 109 Brussels Convention, the, 286 Buccaneers, the, 106, 121, 266, 275 Buen Ayre, 282 Buff Bay, 123 Bulkeley, 65 Bushy Park, Barbados, 65 Bushy Park, Jamaica, 111 Cabbage Palm, 7, 70 Cablegrams, 38. See table at end Cacao. . See Cocoa Caicos Island, 2, 100 California, 137 Calliaqua, 186 Cambridge, m Camelford, Lord, 212-214 Camelford’s Anchor, 212 Canada, sailings from, 21 Cannibals, 82 Cannouan Island, 174 Caparo, 137 Carapichaima, 137 Carenage Harbour, 162, 168,169 Carenage...”
8

“...1st voyage, 1493. Portuguese, about 1536. Columbus, 3rd voyage, i4g8. I rom an Indian name. Guanahani was the native name of St. Salvador. Called by Portuguese Los Barbados, after bearded fig-trees found there. An Indian word meaning “ water.” British Honduras . . Jamaica............ Turks Islands. . . Caicos Islands . . The Cayman Islands Trinidad........... Tobago............ Windward Islands Grenada . . . St. Vincent . . St. Lucia . . . Leeward Islands Antigua........... St. Kitts......... Nevis............. Anguilla.......... Montserrat . . ■ Dominica.......... The Virgin Islands Columbus, 4th voyage, 1503. Columbus, 2nd voyage, ,4^4. Columbus, 1st voyage, 1403, Columbus, 2nd voyage, 1495. Columbus,'2nd voyage, 14^4. The Spanish Honduras “ depths,” owing to difficulty found in anchoring. Xaymaca, “well watered,” or “well wooded and watered.” A cactus, like a Turk’s head. } The Spanish Cayos, a rock or islet. j Cayman, a kind of alligator. Columbus, 3rd voyage, i4g8. Called after the Holy...”