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ANNEX No. I
January 19,1856 NEW YORK , JANUARY 12, 1856 The year 1856 will inaugurate a new era in
our national policy. In its course the people will learn whether America is or is not to
throw off the last remnant of European tutelage and take a thorough independent position
as the mistress of her own interfamily treaties and relations as the sole guardian of her
own grand highways of trade and the watchtowers of her own coasts and harbors. But, is she
not all this at present? We'll be asked by those who are equally innocent of the bearing
of our foreign relations and coast geography.
No, certainly; the United States, with all our boasts of the power, progress, and
prosperity of the confederation, are perfectly quiescent while a strong maritime power
seizes and strengthens by cannon, colonies, protectorates, and treaties, the portals of
our most precious lines of commerce and communication. This question, of who is to have
the control over the great route of American trade, has now taken a form which will compel
our statesmen to bring it to solution. Mere politicians would gladly put off the day of
decision a little longer, but the popular instincts clamor for an answer to this, the
deepest foreign issue of 1856,"Is Europe or America to hold the gates of the American
Isthmus and the highways to the pacific?"
England always true to her traditionary policy of universal supremacy aims steadily and
without disguise at checking the advance of our Republic, and with collateral effort
watches and labors to keep under European command all the inlets and outlets of our
American seas, and the warship of all the Isthmus highways to the pacific.
A brief study of the map of the Mexican and Caribbean seas will illustrate the breadth
and boldness of the policy on our borders. Without dwelling on the fact, that on the north
she bounds us from ocean to ocean, and that her naval depots and fleets sentinel us as if
we were a nation of pirates, the masterly disposition of her island ports, and mainland
colonies and protectorates encircles with a strong military cordon the entire sweep of the
Caribbean sea, locks up the Gulf of Mexico, and way shut against us the Isthmus routes to
our trade at their pleasure.
It was with no idle boast of her minister that "England could at will cut in twain
the coast commerce of the different sections of the Union." Cuba bars in the Gulf of
Mexico with an impassable wall, leaving but narrow inlets at Florida and Yucatan, both of
which are flanked and sentinelled by British colonies-the Florida passage by the Bahamas,
and that of Yucatan by Jamaica, the Belize, and the new colony of the Bay Islands, lately
wrested from the State of Honduras, in daring viola-tion of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
Cuba completes the European guards over the Mexican Gulf, and hence the intense anxiety to
retain Cuba in the hands of Spain-hence the avowed determination of both governments to
give it over to the blacks rather than permit it to become American. "African if not
Spanish, but never American." This is official proclamation of the destiny of Cuba;
and, to all intents and purposes Cuba is thus maintained as a standing threat over the
freedom of our coasting trade.
Haiti, which in position and importance is second only to Cuba, is with a slight
difference of constitution, as much a protectorate of the Allies as the Mosquito Kingdom
is of England. The Eastern portion of the island is occupied by the Dominican Republic,
and as it possesses superior harbors and fine coal supplies in the direct line of our
South American trade, our government proposed to draw closer its friendly and commercial
relation with this interesting neighbor. This France and England, "allies in both
hemispheres," would not permit, and they adopted the extraordinary mea-sure of
sending down a fleet to compel this treaty between two independent republics, and both of
them in amity with the Allies, to be cancelled, even after it was signed and sealed by the
plenipotentiaries of the only parties interested in it. This act settles the condition of
St. Domingo as a European dependency, and completes the island cordon of the Caribbean
Sea, now held without break or opening by European powers.
When the golden regions of California broke upon the knowledge of the world, and the
opening of new channels across the American Isthmus began to warn Europe of vast
commercial revolutions England alone had the energy and forecast to grasp the gates of the
Pacific. She, with her European allies, owned or ruled all the islands that fence in the
Caribbean from the Atlantic, and the Isthmus and mainland were held by feeble and divided
states perfectly incapable of resisting her dictation. She exercised a kind of sovereignty
over the Belize, and the Ruatans were seized and erected into the Bay of Islands colony.
They were the property of the State of Honduras which warmly protested against this
wholesale plunder of her territory, and is was besides in flat contradiction of her
engagements not to "colonize or fortify" any part of central America, but it
secured her the com-mand of the Bay of Honduras and dominion over the "Squiers route
to the Pacific" which British engineers have pronounced the best line for a railway
on the Isthmus, and which British capitalists have contracted to build ,and so England
declares the Ruatans are to remain a "permanent British possession." What
congress will say about this double infraction of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and the Monroe
doctrine is one of the important matters to be developed in the course of 1856. San Juan
del Norte, another gate to the Pacific, was taken care of with equal promptitude and with
the same disregard of the rights of an American state.
There was some dispute between the states of Costa Rica and Nicaragua respecting their
limits on the San Juan, and England disposed of the diffi-culty by stretching the range of
the Mosquito Indians about a hundred miles beyond what they had ever thought of claiming,
and included in it the coveted port of San Juan. Its name was changed to Graytown, and
British subjects of all shades of color except perhaps pure white were manufactured into a
city government. Nicaragua protested against this spoliation of her territory as Honduras
had done in the case of the Bay of Islands, and with as little effect. This strange,
irresponsible pretence of a government signalized itself by the exactions and
interferences it practiced on the transit of American citizens and merchandise, and one
bright day Capt. Hollins of the U.S. Navy demolished the town and government together
under a rigorous reading of his instruction to demand satisfac-tion for injuries to our
citizens.
This is another open question between this country and Great Britain, but the
bombardment of Graytown will be easily over if the United States will lend the equivocal
sanction of its silence to the occupation of San Juan and the permanent dismemberment of
the State of Nicaragua. This the Senate Committee of Foreign Relations have determined to
resist, and it is tolerably well understood that some of its members are preparing to meet
this complication of foreign encroachments by introducing a bill suspending the neutrality
law of 1818 in its application to England until that power shall satisfy the United States
of its disposition to observe its treaty obligations and the gener-al duties of
international community.
ANNEX No. II
Municipal Constitution for the Government of the Mosquito Reservations*
Article 1. The official name of the Government shall be the Municipal Authority
for the Government of the Mosquito Reservation.
Article 2. The boundaries of the said Reservation are and shall be as fixed and
set forth in the Third Article of the Treaty of Managua, January 28th, 1860, as follow:
[Here the Articles are copied in full]
Article 3.The Municipal Authority shall be invested in and consist of the
General Council and an Executive Council.
Article 4. That, conformably with an Act of the Mosquito Council dated October
1846, entitled and Act conforming the establishment of the laws of England and the Common
laws, as well as the Statute law of England, as the same are now known and acknowledged,
the same shall be, and are hereby made, the laws of the Municipal Authority of the
Mosquito Reservation, so far as the same can be made applicable to the present and future
position, circumstances and form of authority, and when the same shall not be inconsistent
and at variance with the sovereignty of Nicaragua.
Article 5. The General Council shall be appointed by the hereditary Chief of
Mosquito, upon the recommendation of the people of the Mosquito Reservation, assembled in
public Convention, and shall hold their office five years from the date of appointment;
and said Council shall consist of forty-one persons besides the hereditary Chief of
Mosquito.
Article 6. That all made persons residing within the Mosquito Reservation for a
period of three years next preceding their appointment, being of lawful age, and
possessing property in real and personal estate to the value of 250 dollars, shall he
eligible to serve as a member of the General Council.
Article 7. The Executive Council shall be elected by the General
Council upon its first regular meeting, or as soon thereafter as possible, and shall
consist of the presiding officers of the General Council, and seven teen other persons who
shall serve for a period of five years following their election.
Article 8. That all male persons of the age of 25 years, and who are natives and
have resided within the Mosquito Reservation five years next preceding their election, and
who can read and write, and who shall be possessed of property, real and personal, within
the Mosquito Reservation of the value of 500 dollars shall be eligible to serve as a
member of the Executive Council.
Article 9. The hereditary Chief of Mosquito shall hold and possess, in virtue of
his authority as Chief of his nation, the superior Executive office of Chief and President
of the General Council.
* Note: Peoples relating to the Arbitration of His Imperial Majesty.
Page 50.M
Article 10. The General Council, after their appointment, shall be severally
sworn into office. The duties, power, and authority of the said Council shall be as
follows: To make form, and adopt a Constitution, enact and pass laws and regulations
necessary and lawful for the Municipal Authority of the Mosquito Reservation; to elect a
Vice President and a secretary; and appoint any and all other officer or officers that may
at any time he found necessary to carry into effect the Constitution and laws and
regulations of the Municipal Authority; to elect the Executive Council; and to fill all
vacancies occurring in its own body during its continuance.
Article 11. The Executive Council shall, after their election to the General
Council, severally take and oath of office. The duties, power, and authority of the
Executive Council shall be as follows:
They shall possess the sole and entire executive power of the Municipal Authority of
the Mosquito Reservation.
They shall hold in their executive capacity the Seal of the Municipal Authority. They
shall regulate the receipt collection, and expenditure of the finances, taxes, and revenue
of the Municipal Authority.
They shall possess power to appoint offices and officers they may find necessary for
the purpose of carrying into effect the Constitution, laws, and regulations of the
Municipal Authority.
They shall possess power to constitute Courts of Justice, and appoint the Judges and
local Magistrates, and other officers of said Courts.
They shall possess the power to regulate the occupation of the public lands and the
disposition of the productions thereof; and in fact they shall possess and enjoy every
power that an Executive Government shall possess to enable it to carry into effect the
Constitutional laws, and regulations of the Municipal Authority of the Mosquito
Reservation.
Article 12.The presiding officers of the General Council shall, ex officio, be
the presiding officers of the Executive Council, and exercise the duties thereof, and be
members of said Executive Council; and the Secretary of the General Council shall be the
Secretary of the Executive Council.
Article 13. All and every person of lawful age residing within the Mosquito
Reservation, as well as all real and personal estate, situate, lying, and being within the
said Reservation, shall be subject to taxation for the support of the Municipal Authority
of the Mosquito Reservation, its Constitution, laws, and regulations, in such manner and
form as the General or Executive Council may hereafter order and direct.
Done at the Council Chamber of Bluefields, September 13th, 1861 A.D.
GEORGE A. FREDERICK,
Chief and President
J. H. HOOKER,
Government Secretary
ANNEX No. III
Enclosure I in No. 52
The Chief of the Mosquito Indians to the Earl of Rosebery.
My Lord,
Bluefields, March 8, 1894.
I have the honour to transmit to your lordship, for presentation, a
petition addressed to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, signed by myself, Indians, and
other inhabitants of the Mosquito Reservation, touching the lamentable state of the
Reserve through the forcible possession and occupation by Nicaragua of the Reserve.
I have, &c.
(Signed)
Robert Henry Clarence.
Chief of the Mosquito Indians.
Enclosure II in No. 52 Petition
To her most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and
Ireland, and Empress of India.
May it please your Majesty, the humble petition of the undersigned
Robert Henry Clarence, Chief of the Mosquito Reservation, Indians, and other inhabitants.
Sheweth:
That on the 10 th of
February past the Nicaraguan Government landed, with officers and men, about 200
Nicaraguan troops. As the detachment was numbered off they unfurled the Nicaragua flag,
and three cheers were given for Nicaragua. The troops were then marched along the street
under arms, with fixed bayonets this happened about 9 o'clock at night. They then marched
and took quarters in an old condemned steamer called the "Mabel Conneaux". On
Sunday, on account of parade, blowing of bugles, and rattling of drums, the inhabitants
became much excited; the day, however, passed off, and at midnight, when deep sleep was
upon the peaceable and defenseless inhabitants of Bluefields, the Nicaraguan officers and
their armed men, with loaded guns, fixed bay-onets, revolvers, bowie knives, and other
dangerous weapons, rushed on the several districts of the town and took charge of the
several Government buildings and the arms of the police, and at day-break hoisting the
Nicaraguan flag, ignoring the Municipal Government of the Mosquito Reservation, and
proclaiming martial law; were if not for the timely advice that was given to the
inhabitants days previous there might have been untold trouble, but the people was quiet,
and was advised to suffer all hardship and insults, and to appeal to your Majesty 's
Government, and to lay this complaint of our wrongs at your Majesty's feet.
That petitioners suffered during the time of martial law grievances as
only those who know the tyranny of Nicaragua could tell.
That many of our women and children, for their lives and for the peace
and safety of the inhabitants, had to take refuge in the bushes at night, and were
insulted and kept in slavish fear by day.
That petitioners have to thank Almighty God and the timely aid afforded
by the gallant Captain of your Majesty's ship "Cleopatra" who at once relieved
the great danger of the situation by his prompt action, and his kind and courteous
assurances of having all things settled and in order.
That petitioners at present are feeling safe under the great vigilance
of your Majesty's marines who are now in charge of the town, but the inhabitants cannot
but remember, with ailing heart and troubled mind, of the Spanish occupation of this town
a few days past, and petitioners are assured and feel confident that if your Majesty
withdraw from the situation, our lives-the lives of men/women, and children-will be as
nothing in the hands of these revengeful invaders, as we have affirmed assurances that
vengeance will be taken as soon as opportunity offers, and that without mercy.
That petitioners now will not burden your Majesty with lengthened
details of this sad occurrence, but we leave it entirely to the loving and experienced
mind of your Majesty to conjecture in what state this petition leaves us, when we tell
you that we will be in the hands of a Government and people who have not the slightest
interest. sympathy. or good feeling for the inhabitants of the Mosquito Reservation; and
as our manners. customs. religious. laws. and languages are not in accord. there can never
be a unity,* and therefore we ask humbly and respectfully that your Majesty will take
our case in your consideration, and not allow a forcible incorporation, or that no
pressure or undue influence be exercised with a view to obtain the consent of the people,
as Nicaragua have in her employ tramps, speculators, and men of the baser sort, who are
endeavoring by unfair means to bring about the incorporation. We most respectfully beg to
lay before your Majesty, and to submit to your Majesty, to take back under your protection
the Mosquito nation and people, so that we may become a people of your Majesty's Empire,
who shall ever be devoted and obedient to your Majesty and your Majesty's Government.
That petitioners beg to your attention to the occupation of the city of
Rama and all the other stations along the coast within the Miskito Reservation. That
Nicaragua and the Nicaraguan Government are now levying import and export duties granting
concessions of the natural products, and using and appropriating to her own use the
revenue of the Mosquito reservation thus collected.
That your petitioners refrain from enumerating evidence concerning the
pretext of the Nicaraguan Commissioner to the Reserve, charging the Reserve with acts of
rebellion, as your Majesty's Consul will adduce sufficient to refute his false statements.
To this our mode and manner of life will be evidence in itself, which can he attested by
all the world.
And your petitioners as in duty bound will ever pray.
Bluefields, March 8, 1894.
* Our emphasis denotes the different socio-economic
formations on the Atlantic Coast of Nicaragua.
Names of Petitioners
A. Gart. Jeremiah Hodgson
A. Gart. Jeremiah Waters.
A. Gart. Jerusha Berry
A. Hodgson Jerusha II.Smith
A. Omeir Jesianla waters.
A. Omeir. Jest Wales,
A. Sanders. Jno. L. Dixon Sr.
A. Sanders. Jno.O. Hodgson
A. Slate. John Barrows
A. St. Clair. John Bryan
A. St. Clair. John Colie
A. St. Clair. John Green.
A. Tayler. John H. Hooker
A. W. Howell John Tatiem
A. Wilson. John Taylor
A. Wilson. John Vogel
A.A, Sinclair John Wilson
A.A. Sinphenson. Jonathan Walters
A.B. Ingram Jos. L. Dixon
A.O. Wilson Joseph A. Price
A.V. Wilson Joseph Dixon
A.Wilson. Joseph Ellis
Aaron Edie Joseph Ellis
Ad.Willson Joseph Ellis, Sr.
Adeline Omire. Joseph Gairo
Adella Hodgson Joseph Hooker
Adolphus Howell Joseph Piper
Adolphus Parson. Joseph Walters
Ages Wilson. Joseph Walters
Agustus Waters Joseph Walters.
Ahsolum Forbes Joseph Waters.
Albert Clare Josephene Cassanova
Albert Forbes Josephene Dixon
Albert Forbes Josephine Forbes
Alesha Bogle Joshua Ellis
Alex. Clair Sinclair Josiah Forbes
Alex. Forbes Julia Hodgson
Alexander Forbes Julia Wilson.
Alfanden Brooks. Julius Clare.
Alfred Blanford Juo L.Dixon Jr
Alfred S. Hodgson L. Blanford
Alice Cottrel L. Kayasso.
Alice Hodgson L. Mc Kay.
Allie Hodgson L. Sinclair
Amanda Walters L. Wilson
Amelia Clair L.Biandford.
Amelia Clair L.St. Clair.
Amelia Dixon L.Wilson.
Amelia E. Smith Lambert Cassanova
Amelia Ellis Laura Cash
Amelia G.Hodgson Lawson Siong
Amelia St. Clair. Lazarus Clair
Ami.B!anford. Leandro
Andrea Waters. Leanorah Sharp
Andrta Hodgson Lemuel Hodgson
Angoline U.Smith Lenel Hodgson
Ann Hodgson Lennox Bistow
Ann Mariah Hodgson Leonard Dixon
Anna Blandford. Leonorah Taylor
Anna Bryan Leontia Dixon
Anna Cassanova Lesley Hodgson
Anna Omeir Levenia Hodgson
Anne Cassanova Levenia M. Hodgson
Annie E. Smith. Lewis Dixon
Antionette Vogel Lillian Purson
Antonet Wilson. Lionel Hadgson.
Antonette Hodgson Lisen Joseph.
Antonio Lois Dixon
Arabella Hodgson Loncolmn Casssanova
Arabella M. Hodgson. Lonisa Cassanova
Arelia Nareisso. Lonisa Vogel
Arimenta Harley Lonise J. Hodgson
Ariminta Cayasso Lotte Brooks
Arondei Blandford Louie Cox
Arrilitta Forbes Louis Cash.
Arthur Waters Richard Louisa Dixon
Asinto Louise Bryan
Atkin Hodgson Lowell Wilson.
Avenel R. Halsall
Avolitta Cash Lucy Cairo
B. Broun Lucy Kayasso
B. Casanova. Lucy Mackis.
B. Hodgson. Lurence Bartice.
B. Mackis. Lusinda Wellcome
B. Wilson. Lydia Parson.
B.J Hodgson Lydia Waters Hodgson
Banca Blandford M Connor
Bartholomew Wilson M. Gart.
Batriee Omair M. Omeir
Bedford Joseph. M. St. Clair.
Benj.Brooks M. Tayler. Richard.
Benjamin Brooks M. Wilson.
Benjamin Chaters M. Wilson.
Bermena Waters M.Douns
Berta Brooks M.H. Wilson
Bertha Waters M.H.Howell
Betsey Blandford M.V. Wilson
Bill Vaughans M.Walters.
Biona Peralta M.Wilson.
Blanchy Dixon Macialin Tattem
Bresania Russell Mackenzie Taylor
Buruet Blandford Madeline Blanford.
C. Cash. Madgoleine Wilson
C. Hudson Mafia Archibold.
C. St. Clair. Magdelin Narcisso.
C. W. Patterson. Magrett Watters
C.Broun Makombro
C.P. Wilson Mancival Cassanova
C.Temple. Manorvalan Bravo
Carlotha Jinnett Manswal Kayasso
Caroline Patterson. Manuel Blanford
Cassanova Emma Vogel Margaret Hodgson
Catherine Hodgson Margaret Hodgson
Catherine Ingram Margaret Waters
Catherine Omeir. Margret Tallem
Catherine waters Maria Hawkins
Cathrine A. Hodgson Mariah Forbes.
Cathrine Bryan Mariam Joseph
Cathrine Wellcome Marie Joseph
Catr. E. Camphell. Marina Warters
Cecelia Waters Marrieta P. Smith.
Chales Omair Marta Camill
Charles B.Vogel Martha Clair
Charles B.Vogel jr. Martin Ellis
Charles Dixon Martin Ellis.
Charles Forbes Martin Lewis.
Charles H. Hodgson Mary Archibold.
Charles H. Hodgson. Mary Broun
Charles Hodgson Mary Cassanova
Charles omeir Mary Hodgson.
Charlote Edie Mary Omeir.
Charlotte Brooks Mary Sinclair
Charlotte St. Clair. Mary Smith.
Chas H. Dixon Mathew Hodgson
Chas. Cassanova Matthew Hodgson
Chas. Waters Mayan Bitow
Chas.E. Smith Jr. Mehelia Taylor
Chas.E. Smith. Mellisa Smith.
Chas.Wilson. Mice Barrow
Christian Hodgson Mice Garth.
Christopher Michael Hodgson
Christopher Forbes Michael Hodgson
Clara W. Hodgson. Michael Omeir.
Clara Wilson Millissa Hodgson.
Clarence Concot Millo Brooks
Clarence Taylor Mira. Ming
Cliford Wilson Moles Edmond
Conslina Taylor Morel Dixon
Constance Allen. Moses Joseph
Correlius Ellis Mrs. E.A. Hodgson
Costabbe M. Sinclair Mrs. Emphemia Brooks
D. Wilson. Mrs. John Wilson
D.Brown. Mrs. R.C. Lewin.
D.Kayasso. Mrs. Stanley Hawkins
Daniel Blanford. Mrs. Walter Hodgson
Daniel Cayasso Jr Mrs.A.E. Brooks
Daniel Kayasso Mrs.Win. Cash.
Daniel Mena Multon Blandford
Daniel Temple. N. Willson
Daniel Usher N.8 Wilson
Daniel Wellcome Nany Hawkins
Darcis Joseph Nathan Charles
Darzy Waters Nathan Forbes
David F. Jigon. Nathaniel Blandford
David Howell Nathaniel Blanford.
David Mitchel Nathaniel Cassanova
David Moleno Nicholas Hodgson
David Smith. Nicholas Hogson. Jr.
Delico A. Sinclair Nicola Brown
Dick Forbes Nicolas Hodgson
Diomed Downes Sinclair Ninson Vic. Sinclair
Dora Vogel Norabell Pinnock
Dr. R. C. Lenin. Norah Taylor
Drusilla Hodgson O. Hawkin.
E. Campbell O.A. Wilson
E. Campbell O.S.Blanford.
E. Cash. Obidiah Cambill
E. Ellis. Oliver Omeir.
E. Gart P. Joseph.
E. Geart. P.Broun Willson
E. Hamans. P.C.Brooks.
E. Joseph. Palmiston Hodgson
E. Manuel Omair Patrecia brown
E. Sinclair Patrick E. llodgson
E. Waters. Patterson Swart
E. Wilson. Paul Davis
E. Wilson. Paul Walters
E.B. Willson Paul Warters
E.Downs. Paul Waters
E.M. Howell Pelham C. Halsall.
E.MoJoiner Penelope W. Hooker
E.P.Wilson. Percival Joseph.
E.St. Clair. Peroran Salvadore.
E.Thomas. Peter Dixon
Eanar Gart. Peter Hodgson
Edgar Taylor Peter Joseph.
Edith Wilson. Peter martin
Ednor Hodson Peter Pinnock
Edw. Waters Philemon Cassanova
Edward Cassanova Philianina Brooks
Edward Mactea Philinine Hodgson
Edward Murrrar Philip Hodgson
Edward Stewart Pureival Forbes
Efelia Thomas R. Blanford
Egbert Hodgson R. Cash.
Egbert Hodgson R. Omair
Elario Martinest R. Omair
Elezebeth Wiltshire R. Omeir.
Eliazer Brooks R. Sinclair
Eliott Taylor R. Tayler.
Elisba Hawkins R.Blandford.
Elisba Slate. R.Brown.
Eliza B!anford. Raymond Blandford
Eliza Blamford Rebecca Forbes
Eliza F. Vogel Rebecca Cassanova
Eliza Hawkins Regina Brooks
Eliza Hodgson Renier Obed
Eliza Hodsgson Renoe Siles
Eliza Miar Ricardo
Eliza Wilson Richard Dixon
Elizabeth Blandford Richard Joseph
Elizabeth Downes Richard Sharp
Elizabeth Joseph. Richard W. Barnard.
Ellensworth Wilson Ridgenald Omair.
Ellin V. Forbes Robert Hodgson
Ellinor Hodgson Robert Ginnette
Ellinora Hadgson. Robert M. Hodgson
Ellis Children Robert Morison
Elmira Cassanova Robt St. Clare.
Elmira Hadgson. Robt. Dixon
Elmira P. Casanova. Robt. T. Smith.
Elrick Sinclair Rodah Clair.
Emanuel Smith. Rodelph Taylor
Emelia Dixon Romalio Frankling
Emelia Omair Rosabella Wilson
Emelia Wiltshire Rosalin Dixon
Emelino Hodgson Rosaline Chaters
Emma A. Ingram Rose Wellcome
Emma Brooks Rosita Parson.
Emma E. Ingram Rossana Brown
Emma Hodgson Rudolph Omeir.
Emma Hodgson Rudolph Omier.
Emma Omeir. S. Hodsson.
Emna St. Clair. S. James.
Enmanuel Blandford S. Joseph.
Esabel Usher S. Joseph.
Esmiliosa Cottrel S. Joseph.
Esther Joseph S. St. Clair.
Etty Hooker S. St. Clair.
Eug. Hadgson. S.E. Wilson
Eugene Harley S.M.Blanford.
Eugene Wilson. S.St. Clair.
Eustas Dixon Saial Wilfsbire.
Eutha Mistrichiel Salomon II. Sinclair
Eva St.Clir. Salomy Wilson
Eveline Cassanova Salvador Yrcas
Eveling Howell Salvadore
Everella Waters Salvadore Nathan
F .Slate. Saml. Cash.
F. Willson Saml. Forbes
F. Wilson. Samuel Cassanova
F.Brown. Samuel Parson.
Fanny Ellis Samuel St. Clare
Fanny Taylor Samuell Brooks
Farnest Joseph Santanio Peralta
Fealore V. Hodgson Sarah Piper
Fedrick Archibold. Sarah St.Clair.
Fedrick Wiltshire Sasit
Felton Cash Saul Pits
Felx Cash Sedon Sinclair
Feodora Cassanova Selecia Peralta
Feodore W. Hodgson Jr. Senturian
Ferdn Omire. Set Barrlice
Francis Hodgson Severine Cassanova
Francis Joseph Severine Halsall.
Francis Patterson. Severino Narcisso.
Francis St. Clair. Sewah Martin
Frank R. Patterson. Simeon Jinnett
Fredrick M. Smith Sophia Bistow
G. II. Douns. Sophia Clare
G. St. Clair. Sophia Gairo
G. Willson Sophia N. Hodgson
G.A. Hodgson Sophia St.Clair.
G.E.Wilson St. Caroline Joiner
Ge. Eliet. Stanley Hawkins
Gearty Hodgson Stephem Kayasso
George A. Hodgson Stephen Joseph.
George A.M. Hodgson Summervilo Parson.
George Alveria Susan Alveris
George Haymond Susan Cassanova
George Howell Susan Hodgson
George L. Downes Susan Hooker
George N. Hodgson Susan M. Casanova.
Georgiana Hodgson Susan St. Clarir.
Gilbert Dixon Laura Susie Hodgson.
Gladys E. Smith. Sussan A. Scott
Gorge Berry T Thornbeck
Gorice Alexander T.E.Pinnock
Grace M. Hodgson T.St. Clair.
Grace Pablow Tama Blandford
Granril Hodgson Tania Blandford
Gustavus Daniel Templo Dixon
H. Joseph. Thabita Joiner
H. Joseph. Thearasa Hooker
H. Ometr. Theodore Bartolos
H. St. Clair. Theodore Omeir.
H. Wilson. Therasa Taylor
H.N. Hodgson Thomas A. Hodgson
Halstead Hodgson. Thomas Bitow
Hanival Temple. Thomas Brown
Harriet Ellis Thomas Brown.
Hendrieta Taylor Thomas Howell
Henrieta Wellcome Thomas Walters
Henrietta Cassanova Thomas Wanki
Henry Blandford Thomison Charley
Henry Clair. Thos. A. Joseph.
Henry Douns Thos. Stephens
Henry M. Smith. Tillir Gilbert
Henry Wilson Tonie Marcelena
Henry Wyburn. Unice Joseph
Herbert Wilson Uriah Kayasso
Hezckiah B. Sinclair V. Wilson
Hezekiah Waters Vic.E.Blanford.
Horatio Hodgson Victoria Ellis
Hortencia Hodgson Victoria Forbes
Howard Omeir Vinceint Cottrel
Htirbert Brooks Virginia M. Hodgson
Ida Taylor W. M. Wilson.
Ilearietta Cash. W. Perry.
Ilen Wilson. W. Wilson
Ino. Cash. w. Wilson.
lshmail P,aor
J .Hodgson. W.A Hodgson
J, Joseph. W.Kayasso.
J. Omeir. W.St. Clair
J. Omeir. Walter Davis Smith
J. Smith. Walter Hodgson
J. Tanpsin. Walter Taylor
J. Tayler. Warren Taylor
J. Wilson Wellel Bryan
J. wilson. Wellel Bryan
J.A. Howell Whieliffe Wilson
J.II.Hodgson Wilford Cassanova
James A. Dodfrey Wilfred Cassanova
James Brooks William Brown
James Carler. William E. Hoiner
James Cassanova William F. Cassanova
James Cottrel William Hawkins
James Gart. William M. Halsall.
James Peckford. William Walters
Jane Bartice. Willice Pinnace
Jane Cassanova Willie Joseph
Jane Hodgson Willim Cash.
Jane M. Omair Wm J. Dixon
Jane Oreair Wm. Bartice
Jane Taylor Wm. Birch
Jane Taylor Wm. Forbes.
Jane Wilson. Wm. Halsall.
Janne Hadgson. Wm. Omair
Jano Taitem Wm. Panton
Wm..Smith.
Wm.Moar
Wm-Z-Casj.
Z. Sanders.
Zemelia Hodgson
Zoc Blanche Halsall.
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