The Inhabitants of the Philippines
The Inhabitants of the Philippines
Frontispiece.
The Inhabitants of the Philippines
By Frederic H. Sawyer Memb. Inst. C.E., Memb. Inst. N.A.
London Sampson Low, Marston and Company Limited St. Dunstan’s House Fetter Lane, Fleet Street, E.C. 1900
London: Printed by William Clowes and Sons, Limited, Stamford Street and Charing Cross.
The writer feels that no English book does justice to the natives of the Philippines, and this conviction has impelled him to publish his own more favourable estimate of them. He arrived in Manila with a thorough command of the Spanish language, and soon acquired a knowledge of the Tagal dialect. His avocations brought him into contact with all classes of the community—officials, priests, land-owners, mechanics, and peasantry: giving him an unrivalled opportunity to learn their ideas and observe their manners and customs. He resided in Luzon for fourteen years, making trips either on business or for sport all over the Central and Southern Provinces, also visiting Cebú, Iloilo, and other ports in Visayas, as well as Calamianes, Cuyos, and Palawan.
Frederic H. Sawyer
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Preface.
Salámat.
Alphabetical List of Works Cited, Referred to, or Studied whilst Preparing this Work.
Magazine Articles.
Speeches.
Contents.
List of Illustrations.
The Inhabitants of the Philippines.
Extent.
Beauty and Fertility.
Variety of Landscape.
Vegetation.
Slight Sketch of Organization.
Collection of Taxes.
Its Good Points.
Moriones.
Primo de Rivera.
Jovellar.
Terrero.
Weyler.
Despujols.
The case of Juan de la Cruz.
Piratical Outrage in Luzon.
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.
Rebel Badges of Rank.
Manila Bay.
General Aguinaldo.
The Tagal Republic.
The False Prophets of the Philippines.
Agricultural.
Gold.
Copper.
Iron.
Coal.
Analysis of Masbate Lignite.
Various Minerals.
Climate.
Dress.
Houses.
Furniture.
Servants.
Diet.
Ponies.
The Garden.
Shops.
Amusements.
The Inhabitants of the Philippines.
Characteristics—Family Life.
Appearance—Manners.
Cleanliness.
Superstitions.
Cursing.
Courtship.
Marriage.
Wedding Feasts.
The More Instruction the less Honesty.
Unsuitable Training.
Tagal Literature.
Sugar Crop.
Pampangos as Fishermen.
Pampangos as Hunters.
Tulisanes.
Pampanga Women.
Pangasinanes (4).
Ilocanos (5).
Ibanags or Cagayanes (6).
Some Manufactures of the Igorrotes.
Chapter XXVIII.
Isinays (11).
Abacas (12).
Italones (13).
Ibilaos (14).
Ilongotes (15).
Mayoyaos and Silipanes (16).
Ifugaos (17).
Gaddanes (18).
Itetapanes (19).
Guinanes (20).
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).
Chapter XXX.
Catubanganes (32).
Vicols (33).
Mestizos, or Half-Breeds.
Tandulanos.
Manguianes and Negritos of Palawan.
Tagbanúa Alphabet.
Notes by the Padre Zapater.
Productions of Mindanao.
Basilan.
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).
Calaganes (10).
Tagacaolos (11).
Dulanganes (12).
Tirurayes (13).
Tagabelies (14).
Samales (15).
Vilanes (16).
Subanos (17).
The Chinese in Mindanao.
Tagabáuas (24).
The Chinese in Mindanao.
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.
Customs Dues on Exports, 1896–97.
Export Statistics.
Value of Land.
An Estimate of the Population of the Philippines in 1890.
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.
Colophon
Availability
Encoding
Revision History
External References
Corrections
