Opening the text

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898, Volume 35, 1640-1649: Explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the Catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century

History

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898, Volume 35, 1640-1649: Explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the Catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century

Demarcation line of Alexander VI; Missions -- Philippines; Philippines -- Discovery and exploration; Philippines -- History -- Sources

12. One legua [thence] is the convent of San Pedro of Polangui, with
300 tributes, or 1,400 persons. Its church and house are of stone,
and it is administered by one religious.

13. One legua [thence] is the convent of San Miguel of Oasque, with
one visita. It has 600 tributes, or 2,500 persons. Its church and
house are of stone, and it is administered by one religious.

14. Four leguas [thence] is the convent of San Juan Bautista of
Camarines, with its visita called Cagsaua. It has 700 tributes, or
3,000 persons. Its church and house are of stone. It is administered
by religious who are priests, and one lay-religious who acts as a
nurse for the infirmary which is in the said convent.

15. One legua [thence] is the convent of San Gregorio of Albay,
with 300 tributes, or 1,200 persons, and the Spaniards who usually
are in the said village are also administered. It has a church and
a fortified house of stone, beside a bit of a wall and a tower for
the defense of the province--as the said village is close to the
sea, and a port for the champans of his Majesty which go to collect
the bandalas and tributes. Last year the Dutch enemy destroyed said
church and house, although two religious, having patched up a little
dwelling with bamboos, are living there.

16. Eight leguas [thence] by sea is the convent of San Juan Evangelista
of Tanaco, with 340 tributes, or 1,350 persons. It has a visita
one and one-half leguas away. The church and house are of bamboo,
as the former buildings were burned by the enemies--Dutch, Camucón,
and Mindanao. A small fort or fortified house is being built to defend
it from the said enemy. One religious lives there.

17. One legua [thence] by land is the convent of Santa Ana of Malinas,
which, with a visita, has 300 tributes, or 1,200 persons. The church
and house are of wood, and it is administered by one religious.

18. Eight leguas [thence] by sea is the convent of La Anunciación, of
Bacon, with its visita called Solsogón. It has 400 tributes, or 1,600
persons. The churches and houses of both villages are bamboo, because
they are very frequently burned by the Camucón and Mindanao enemy. One
religious lives there, and he also ministers to the Spaniards who
frequently go to the port of Solsogón in his Majesty's champans.

19. Three leguas [thence] by sea is the convent of La Visitación of
Casiguran, with one visita. It has 430 tributes, or 1,560 persons. Its
church and house are of wood, and one religious lives there.

20. Eight leguas over very rough mountains, but twelve leguas [thence]
by sea, is the convent of Bolosan, which, with three visitas, has
400 tributes, or 1,500 persons. The church and house are of bamboo,
and one religious lives there.

21. Thirty leguas [thence] by sea is the convent of Quipia, and Donsol
its visita, with 300 tributes, or 1,200 persons. The church and house
are of bamboo, and one religious lives there.



II

Hospitals

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

History

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898, Volume 35, 1640-1649: Explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the Catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century

Demarcation line of Alexander VI; Missions -- Philippines; Philippines -- Discovery and exploration; Philippines -- History -- Sources

12. One legua [thence] is the convent of San Pedro of Polangui, with
300 tributes, or 1,400 persons. Its church and house are of stone,
and it is administered by one religious.

13. One legua [thence] is the convent of San Miguel of Oasque, with
one visita. It has 600 tributes, or 2,500 persons. Its church and
house are of stone, and it is administered by one religious.

14. Four leguas [thence] is the convent of San Juan Bautista of
Camarines, with its visita called Cagsaua. It has 700 tributes, or
3,000 persons. Its church and house are of stone. It is administered
by religious who are priests, and one lay-religious who acts as a
nurse for the infirmary which is in the said convent.

15. One legua [thence] is the convent of San Gregorio of Albay,
with 300 tributes, or 1,200 persons, and the Spaniards who usually
are in the said village are also administered. It has a church and
a fortified house of stone, beside a bit of a wall and a tower for
the defense of the province--as the said village is close to the
sea, and a port for the champans of his Majesty which go to collect
the bandalas and tributes. Last year the Dutch enemy destroyed said
church and house, although two religious, having patched up a little
dwelling with bamboos, are living there.

16. Eight leguas [thence] by sea is the convent of San Juan Evangelista
of Tanaco, with 340 tributes, or 1,350 persons. It has a visita
one and one-half leguas away. The church and house are of bamboo,
as the former buildings were burned by the enemies--Dutch, Camucón,
and Mindanao. A small fort or fortified house is being built to defend
it from the said enemy. One religious lives there.

17. One legua [thence] by land is the convent of Santa Ana of Malinas,
which, with a visita, has 300 tributes, or 1,200 persons. The church
and house are of wood, and it is administered by one religious.

18. Eight leguas [thence] by sea is the convent of La Anunciación, of
Bacon, with its visita called Solsogón. It has 400 tributes, or 1,600
persons. The churches and houses of both villages are bamboo, because
they are very frequently burned by the Camucón and Mindanao enemy. One
religious lives there, and he also ministers to the Spaniards who
frequently go to the port of Solsogón in his Majesty's champans.

19. Three leguas [thence] by sea is the convent of La Visitación of
Casiguran, with one visita. It has 430 tributes, or 1,560 persons. Its
church and house are of wood, and one religious lives there.

20. Eight leguas over very rough mountains, but twelve leguas [thence]
by sea, is the convent of Bolosan, which, with three visitas, has
400 tributes, or 1,500 persons. The church and house are of bamboo,
and one religious lives there.

21. Thirty leguas [thence] by sea is the convent of Quipia, and Donsol
its visita, with 300 tributes, or 1,200 persons. The church and house
are of bamboo, and one religious lives there.



II

Hospitals

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

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