Your search within this document for 'shaft' resulted in three matching pages.
1

“...handsome block of buildings stand- ing in spacious grounds, a feature of which is a group of tall Palmistes. The Government Laboratory, which replaces a building dating from 1872, and destroyed by fire in 1896, is the next place of interest in Frederick Street. Beyond it (right), in what used to be called “ the Holy Name Savannah,” is the handsome war memorial to men from Trinidad and Tobago who fell in 1914-1918. A shaft of Portland stone rising from the 4 centre of a flight of steps is surmounted by a winged figure of Victory, executed in bronze. At the base of the shaft is a soldier in service uniform protecting a wounded comrade. On either side prows of ships jut out, with figures emblematic of Fame and Immortality on them. At the rear of the base is a group of trophies massed together and surmounted by the arms of the colony and the Royal Crown. The names of those who died are inscribed on bronze plaques. This striking memorial, which was designed by Mr. L. F. Roslyn, was unveiled...”
2

“...to be made, and after the inquiry the students were pro-* nounced to be guiltless, those sentenced to transportation being! I " pardoned.” Many years afterwards, a son of Castafion visitedi I the cemetery, and after examining the tomb in the presence ot I a Notary-Public, made a declaration that it had never beem disturbed. The monument, which was erected by public subscrip-) tion and executed by the Cuban sculptor, Saavedra^ I consists of an elaborately carved pedestal supporting a I draped shaft. At the base are two figures symbolical I of Justice, with scales ill-balanced and broken swordj I and History, upon whose scroll is inscribed the worde I...”
3

“...well and solidly built—have balconies while the lower windows are barred in the characteristic Spanish fashion, and all have their cool-looking patios. If he would avoid being importuned by small boys eager to act as his guide, the visitor is recommended to proceed immediately to Hotel Americano, where he can obtain advice as to how best to fill in the time at his disposal. A feature of interest is the quaint memorial of the centenary of the liberation of the country, which consists of a tall shaft at the base of which are numerous cannons peeping .from circular orifices in the concrete base. The Cable Office is in the Plaza Cristobal Colon. The Market in the Paseo de la Independenza is open from 4 a.m. to 5 p.M. Among the churches which can be visited are the Cathedral and San Pedro Claver. Both are in a sad state of disrepair ; but it is possible to gauge from the fabric how handsome these churches must have been. The House of Inquisition near the principal square is now the residence...”