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Fourteen dispatches, dated March 30, 1860-April 11, 1862 in Manila, from various governors of the Philippines to Anastasio de Hoyos y Zendegui, alcalde mayor 1° of Manila. Dispatches from Ramón María Solano, dated March and July 1860, inform Hoyos that doctors have been given permission to travel on Thursday and Friday of Holy Week, and request his presence at the inauguration of a new statue of Queen Isabella II. There are seven orders from Juan Herra Dávila, governor from 1860-1861, concerning funeral masses for Solano and governor-elect José María MacCrohon, and appointments of local officials and consuls. The last five dispatches from Gov. Jose Lemery (1861-1862) contain notifications of two of the Queen's pregnancies; appointment of Hoyos as judge for the residencia of the civil governor of Manila, Pedro Rampillón de Molina; and Lemery's response to the complaint by the gobernadorcillo of Sampaloc against a military patrol. The dispatches bear the signatures of each of the governors.
"The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898— Volume 17,” is a monumental historical series edited and translated by Emma Helen Blair and James Alexander Robertson. This collection of stories by Emma Helen Blair attempts to compile many of her classic thoughts consolidated in a single draft and offer them at an affordable price so that everyone can read them. some stories are interesting and amazing, while other softly creep up on you and pull you in. Spanning thirteen volumes, the work comprehensively explores the Philippines' colonial history, from early encounters with European explorers to interactions with Spanish and American forces. Through meticulous research and primary sources, the series examines cultural, political, and economic dynamics that shaped the archipelago over centuries. It analyzes the impact of Spanish colonial administration, religious missions, trade, and their effects on the indigenous population. As a valuable resource for researchers and scholars, the series sheds light on significant events, developments, and complexities during the colonial era.
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