Tomas Estrada Palma Elected Cuba's First President
The Cuban public chose Tomas Estrada Palma as the republic’s first president, signaling a shift toward peaceful governance and constitutional development. Palma’s career spanned revolutionary service, exile, and diplomacy, with broad support from Cuban generals including Gen. Gomez. he arrives as a nonpolitical leader unbound by prior ties, promising adherence to U.S. expectations and a focus on education over military rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomas Estrada Palma
Shemgelyys
Gulia
Palma
United States
Cuba
Spain
Honduras
Central Valley
N. Y
New York City
Gen. Gomez
Mret
Havana
White House
Leora Woods
Fight for Freedom in Cuba Begins with Early Uprising
Wright A Patterson outlines Cuba’s long struggle against Spanish rule from pre rebellion days through the Ten Years War and up to the late 19th century. He highlights key figures such as Jose Marti and Maceo, the roles of Cuban leaders, and the impact of foreign involvement on Cuba’s fight for independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uba
Dons
Jocitus
Spain
Chigo Velasquez
Willy
Ligenniola
Martiag
Watney
Cuba
England
Havana
Porte
Coha
Span
Mexico
Mantenzas
Agin Lloge
Narciso Lopez
Pulk
Lopez
Quilinan
Mississippi
Gomez
Gareia
Palma
New Republic
Woshington
Lee
Putnam
Lrnepatricia
Republic
Maceo
Carlos M. de Cespedas
Yara
Cespedes
Buyamo
Guaimara
San Antonio
Virginius
United States
Santiago
Jose Marti
Gaynor
Antonio
Tose Maceo
Crombet
Cebreed
Herrero
Angel Gudrea
Alice
Tatine Eia
Robi
Rivera
Sword Hut and the Cuban Independence Ideals in 1808
The article reflects on the 1808 summer when the United States aimed to establish an independent Cuban government. It praises General Wood for sanitation efforts, public schooling, and building a Cuban government as a representative of the American people, with national pride in rapid historical changes and the long-lasting memory of his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Spain
Cuba
Maine
Congress
Dewey
Manila
Santiago
Porto Rico
Wood
Havaia
Gen. Wood
Guhan Levves
Fortresses and Destruction Mark Navona and Surroundings
The text describes repeated devastation of Navona by fire and war. A first destruction struck the city after its founding, prompting governor Wermtaudo de Bote to erect the Castillo dela Fuerza for defense, which failed as the city faced a second ruin by French forces in 164. Following that, the Punta and Morro fortresses were constructed to bolster defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ese
Wermtaudo de Bote
Castillo Dela Fuerza
Punta
Morro
Facts About Cuba During Break Of The Fand Revolution
The article outlines Cuba’s 1878 to 1880 revolts, its 1837 1861 tax contributions totaling 80 million to Spain, and indirect revenue flows to Madrid. It notes geography 750 miles long and 20 miles wide at narrowest, 1 800 islands and about 45 000 square miles, plus a Van Horne built railway plan spanning over 1 000 miles. It mentions the Ever Faithful Isle nickname linked to Bourbon era fidelities, and recalls the 1870 hurricane killing around 2 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Madrid Treascy
Spain
Mayil
Duiuaieu
Florida
Cape San Antonio
Yucatan
Livertstie
William van van Horne
Canedian V Pacific Railway
Santiago
Nipe
Santa Clara
Jn Mow
Qvill
Island
Dayana
Havane
The Cuban Flag To Fly Over Government Buildings
The article notes the Cuban flag will replace the stars and stripes over government buildings on May 20 as Cuban patriots celebrate liberty. American artillery batteries and warships will salute the event, marking a proud national tribute to a new nation long dreamed of by the Cuban people.
Resources of Cuba Possibilities of Sugar and Tobacco
Cuba has historically led cane sugar production, surpassing Java and rivaling Germany, with occasional exports over 1 million tons. Tobacco, coffee, fruits, and minerals like iron, copper, and salt bolster its economy, while political stability and development could push Cuba toward prominence among small nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Matanzas
Santiago
Sneb
A Year of Cuban Prosperity in 1902 Dublin Trade
The year 1902 marked the peak in Dublin's prosperity for nearly fifty years with island exports totaling 89,500,000 dollars and imports at 36,250,000. Exports included 85,000,000 in vegetables, 3,500,000 in minerals, and 750,000 in animal products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
TuBa
FIGHT
Cali Wiybil
Wright A
Patterso
Galieto Garcia
Maximo Gomez
Antonio Maceg
Gen.rivera
Hataet
Leonard Wood
Navona
Ulve
Chistounty
Adpinard der
Central
South America
Dimator
Uring
Java
Germany
Austria
Cube
State of
New York
Matanza
West Indian Islands
Matanvas
Pinar del ‘Rio
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!