The Inhabitants of the Philippines
by Frederic H. Sawyer
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Sawyer, Frederic H., 1842-1907
- Credits
- Produced by Tamiko I. Rollings, Jeroen Hellingman and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by Cornell University Digital Collections)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- DS: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere: Asia
- Subject
- Philippines -- Social life and customs
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 38081
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/38081
- Release Date
- November 21, 2011
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.Untitled
- 2.Preface.
- 3.Salámat.
- 4.Alphabetical List of Works Cited, Referred to, or Studied whilst Preparing this Work. — Magazine Articles. — Speeches.
- 5.Contents.
- 6.List of Illustrations.
- 7.Extent, Beauty and Fertility. — Extent. — Beauty and Fertility. — Variety of Landscape. — Vegetation. — Mango Trees. — Bamboos.
- 8.Spanish Government. — Slight Sketch of Organization. — Distribution of Population. — Collection of Taxes. — Its Good Points.
- 9.Six Governors-General. — Moriones. — Primo de Rivera. — Jovellar. — Terrero. — Weyler. — Despujols.
- 10.Courts of Justice.
- 11.Tagal Crime and Spanish Justice. — The case of Juan de la Cruz. — Piratical Outrage in Luzon.
- 12.Causes of Tagal Revolt.
- 13.The Religious Orders. — Summary of Towns founded by the Augustinians. — The Augustinians in the Philippine Islands. — Statement of the Population Administered by the Religious Corporations and Secular Clergy in the Philippines, 1896.
- 14.Their Estates.
- 15.Secret Societies.
- 16.The Insurrection of 1896–97. — Rebel Badges of Rank.
- 17.The Insurrection of 1896–97— continued .
- 18.The Americans in the Philippines. — Manila Bay. — General Aguinaldo. — The Tagal Republic. — The False Prophets of the Philippines.
- 19.Native Admiration for America.
- 20.Resources of the Philippines. — Agricultural.
- 21.Forestal.
- 22.The Minerals. — Gold. — Copper. — Iron. — Coal. — Analysis of Masbate Lignite. — Various Minerals.
- 23.Manufactures and Industries.
- 24.Commercial and Industrial Prospects.
- 25.( A Chapter for the Ladies. ) — Climate. — Dress. — Houses. — Furniture. — Servants. — Diet. — Ponies. — The Garden. — Shops. — Amusements.
- 26.( A Chapter for Men. )
- 27.Brief Geographical Description of Luzon.
- 28.The Inhabitants of the Philippines.
- 29.Aetas or Negritos, Including Balúgas, Dumágas, Mamanúas, and Manguiánes.
- 30.Luzon and Adjacent Islands.
- 31.Tagals (1). 1 — Characteristics—Family Life. — Appearance—Manners. — Cleanliness. — Superstitions. — Cursing. — Courtship. — Marriage. — Wedding Feasts.
- 32.Tagals as Soldiers and Sailors. — The More Instruction the less Honesty. — Unsuitable Training. — Tagal Literature.
- 33.Pampangos (2). — Sugar Crop. — Pampangos as Fishermen. — Pampangos as Hunters. — Tulisanes. — Pampanga Women.
- 34.Zambales (3). — Pangasinanes (4). — Ilocanos (5). — Ibanags or Cagayanes (6).
- 35.Igorrotes (7). — Missions in Tinguian and Igorrote Territory. — 1892. — Some Manufactures of the Igorrotes.
- 36.Chapter XXVIII. — Isinays (11). — Abacas (12). — Italones (13). — Ibilaos (14). — Ilongotes (15). — Mayoyaos and Silipanes (16). — Ifugaos (17). — Gaddanes (18). — Itetapanes (19). — Guinanes (20).
- 37.Chapter XXIX. — Caláuas, or Itaves (21). — Camuangas and Bayabonanes (22). — Dadayags (23). — Nabayuganes (24). — Aripas (25). — Calingas (26). — Tinguianes (27). — Adangs (28). — Apayaos (29). — Catalanganes and Irayas (30–31).
- 38.Chapter XXX. — Catubanganes (32). — Vicols (33).
- 39.The Chinese in Luzon. — Mestizos, or Half-Breeds.
- 40.The Visayas and Palawan
- 41.The Visayas Islands.
- 42.The Visayas Race.
- 43.The Island of Palawan, or Paragua. — Tandulanos. — Manguianes and Negritos of Palawan. — Tagbanúa Alphabet. — Notes by the Padre Zapater.
- 44.Mindanao, Including Basilan.
- 45.Brief Geographical Description. — Productions of Mindanao. — Basilan.
- 46.The Tribes of Mindanao. — Visayas (1) [Old Christians]. — Mamanúas (2). — Manobos (3). — Mandayas (4). — Manguángas (5). — Montéses or Buquidnónes (6). — Atás or Ata-as (7). — Guiangas (8). — Bagobos (9).
- 47.The Tribes of Mindanao— continued. — Calaganes (10). — Tagacaolos (11). — Dulanganes (12). — Tirurayes (13). — Tagabelies (14). — Samales (15). — Vilanes (16). — Subanos (17).
- 48.The Moros, or Mahometan Malays (18 to 23).
- 49.The Chinese in Mindanao. — Tagabáuas (24). — The Chinese in Mindanao.
- 50.The Political Condition of Mindanao, 1899. — List of Posts in Mindanao Garrisoned by Detachments of the Native Army with Spanish Officers in 1894. — Estimate of the Moro Forces in Mindanao in the Year 1894. — Population of Mindanao in 1894. — As given by José Nieto Aguilar.
- 51.Some of the Combats, Massacres and Rebellions, Disputes And Calamities of the Philippine Islands. — Customs Dues on Exports, 1896–97. — Extra Import Tax on Consumable Articles. — ( This is in addition to the Customs dues. ) — Export Statistics.
- 52.Value of Land. — An Estimate of the Population of the Philippines in 1890.
- 53.List of Spanish and Filipino Words Used in the Work, and the Pages where their Meaning is Explained. — A. — B. — C. — D. — E. — F. — G. — H. — I. — J. — K. — L. — M. — N. — O. — P. — Q. — R. — S. — T. — V. — Y. — Cardinal Numbers in Seven Dialects.
- 54.Colophon — Availability — Encoding — Revision History — External References — Corrections
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