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The history, civil and commercial, of the British colonies in the West Indies.
Edwards, Bryan, 1743-1800. ( Author, Primary ) and Broughton, Arthur, d. 1796.
"Hortus eastensis, or a catalogue of exotic plants in the garden of Hinton East, Esquire, in the mountains of Liguanea, in the island of Jamaica, at the time of his decease, by Arthur Broughton." -- Cf. v. 1, p. [455]-491.
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Archaeological Investigations on St. Vincent and the Grenadines West Indies
Ripley P. Bullen and Adelaide K. Bullek
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Thoughts Upon the Incorporation of Cuba Into the American Confederation, in Conra-position to Those Published by Don Jose Antonio Saco.
Betancourt Cisneros, Gaspar 1803-1866
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Guide to the Madeiras, Azores, British and foreign West Indies, Mexico and Northern South-America
John Osborne
Guide to the Madeiras, Azores, British and foreign West Indies, Mexico and northern South-America, compiled from documents specially furnished by the agents of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, and other authentic sources.
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Familiar letters to Henry Clay of Kentucky, describing a winter in the West Indies.
Henry Clay 1777-1852 and Joseph John Gurney 1788-1847
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![[Ship's logbook and shipwreck diary for a schooner out of Philadelphia and sailing throughout the Caribbean to South America, later wrecked during gale on the coast of the Isle of Pines, Cuba] by William Payne](https://stars.library.ucf.edu/bwi-ephemera-text/1000/thumbnail.jpg "[Ship's logbook and shipwreck diary for a schooner out of Philadelphia and sailing throughout the Caribbean to South America, later wrecked during gale on the coast of the Isle of Pines, Cuba] by William Payne")
[Ship's logbook and shipwreck diary for a schooner out of Philadelphia and sailing throughout the Caribbean to South America, later wrecked during gale on the coast of the Isle of Pines, Cuba]
William Payne
This ship's reckoning, journal, or logbook records several voyages taken by an American schooner among the islands of the Caribbean and along the northern coast of South America. The logbook culminates with a dramatic diary account of the vessel's wrecking and the crew's perilous encounter with crocodiles on the Isle of Pines off the coast of Cuba. The logbook's entries document the bearings of the schooner, the various ports visited, the islands sighted during the voyages, and, more importantly, record the changing latitude and longitude of the ship. Partly printed the logbook consists of two printed forms per page for recording H , K , F , Courses, Winds, Lee Way, and Remarks. Each form also has places to record latitude, longitude, bearing, and distance. The logbook only describes the vessel's progress at sea and does not provide information on its times in port.
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