Bracken, Josephine: adopted daughter of an American engineer, [267]; meeting with Rizal, [268]; betrothal with Rizal, [268]; Taufer’s attempted suicide prevented by Rizal, [268]; common law marriage with Rizal, [270]; interview with Governor General de Rivera, [329] (footnote).
Burgos, Father José, put to death on Bagumbayan Field, February 28, 1872, [4], [38], [116], [170].
Burgos, Dr. Manuel, intercedes for Rizal, [47].
Bustamante, Governor General, slain in a clerical revolt, [24].
Calamba, birthplace of José Rizal, situation of, [5]; seized by Weyler’s artillery, [164]; destruction of tenants’ houses in, [165].
Canon, Fernando, friend of Rizal, helps him to introduce “Noli Me Tangere” into the Philippines, [132]; recalls Rizal’s remarks on the book, [139].
Carnicero, Ricardo, Captain, report to the governor general of a conversation with Rizal concerning Rizal’s reform projects, [262]–263.
Castilla, Spanish cruiser, Rizal’s prison house at Manila, [280].
Cavite, insurrection of, [3], [4], [152].
Civil Guard, the: detested by Filipinos, [6]; excesses of, [14], [34]; Rizal’s encounter with member of, [76].