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Communes of Logwood:
Logwood
Logwood-Xylosma congesta
Xylosma congesta, commonly known as shiny xylosma, is a species of flowering plant native to China. The species was first recorded in China by Jesuit missionary
Logwood-Xylosma crenata
Xylosma crenata, the sawtooth logwood, is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to the island of Kauaʻi in Hawaii. It is
Logwood-Belize
could attack Spanish ships (see English settlement in Belize) and cut logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum) trees. The first British permanent settlement
Logwood-Xylosma pachyphylla
Xylosma pachyphylla, commonly known as spiny logwood, is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae, that is endemic to Puerto Rico. It can
Logwood-English settlement of Belize
landing near Haulover sometime during the 1630s and 1660s, effected by logwood-seeking, haven-seeking, or shipwrecked buccaneers. The romantic but commonly
Logwood-AM broadcasting
broadcast returns for the Hughes-Wilson presidential election returns on November 7, 1916, over 2XG in New York City. Pictured is engineer Charles Logwood.
Logwood-Baymen
America. They found that they could make a living cutting and selling logwood to the home country. Many of the first Baymen settled on what is now the
Logwood-Russia leather
is unlikely for dyeing here, for two reasons. First, gives a deep red, but only in acidic solutions. In an alkaline dye bath,
Logwood-Martinique
and dominated by savanna-like brush, including cacti, Copaiba balsam, logwood and acacia. Anole lizards and fer-de-lance snakes are native to the island
Logwood-Haematoxylin
natural black 1 or C.I. 75290, is a compound extracted from heartwood of the logwood tree (Haematoxylum campechianum) with a chemical formula of C 16H 14O 6
Logwood-Haematoxylum campechianum
bluewood, campeachy tree, campeachy wood, campeche logwood, campeche wood, Jamaica wood, logwood or logwood tree) is a species of flowering tree in the legume
Logwood-H&E stain
1080/10520290500138372. PMID 16195172. S2CID 20338201. Smith C (2006). "Our debt to the logwood tree: the history of hematoxylin". MLO Med Lab Obs. 38 (5): 18, 20–2. PMID 16761865
Logwood-Xylosma
trees commonly known as brushhollies, xylosmas, or, more ambiguously, "logwoods". The generic name is derived from the Greek words ξύλον (xylon), meaning
Logwood-Old North Church
supported their activities." Logwood was another product that played a significant role in the church's history. Logwood was sought after for its purple-red
Logwood-Natural dye
in the economies of Asia, Africa and Europe. Dyes such as cochineal and logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum) were brought to Europe by the Spanish treasure
Logwood-Purple
from the New World during the Renaissance was made from the wood of the logwood tree (Haematoxylum campechianum), which grew in Spanish Mexico. Depending
Logwood-Blackbeard
water at Turneffe Island east of Belize, both ships spotted the Jamaican logwood-cutting sloop Adventure making for the harbour. She was stopped and her
Logwood-Henry Every
Algiers in 1671, buccaneered in the Caribbean Sea, and even captained a logwood freighter in the Bay of Campeche, although these stories come from Van
Logwood-Spanish Town
eighteenth century. The town contains a factory that manufactures dyes from logwood, a salt factory, and a rice processing plant. In the neighbourhood are
Logwood-New Spain
(now Belize) and in Laguna de Términos (Isla del Carmen) where they cut logwood. In 1716–17 viceroy of New Spain organized a sufficient ships to expel
Logwood-Mahogany
sovereignty over all of Central America. Their main occupation was cutting logwood, a dyewood in high demand in Europe. The center of their activity and the
Logwood-Fabaceae
Several species of Fabaceae are used to produce dyes. The heartwood of logwood, Haematoxylon campechianum, is used to produce red and purple dyes. The
Logwood-Belizean Creole people
developed the logwood trade in the 17th century, and the African slaves whom they kidnapped and used as enslaved laborers to cut and ship the logwood. The National
Logwood-Silk
failed. In 1732 John Guardivaglio set up a silk throwing enterprise at Logwood mill in Stockport; in 1744, Burton Mill was erected in Macclesfield; and
Logwood-Piracy
increase of Caribbean piracy at this time was Spain's breakup of the English logwood settlement at Campeche and the attractions of a freshly sunken silver fleet
Logwood-New World crops
potato, ulluco Leaf agave, coca, tobacco, yerba mate, yucca Fluid balsam of Peru, chicle, maple syrup, rubber Wood logwood Fiber some cotton species
Logwood-James Allison (pirate)
James Allison (fl. 1689-1691) was a pirate and former logwood hauler, active near Cape Verde and the Bay of Campeche. Almost the entire record of Allison's
Logwood-Royal College of Pathologists
Notes 1 July 1964 Crest On a wreath of the colours in front of a sprig of logwood leaved and fructed Proper an antique microscope Proper. Escutcheon Sable
Logwood-Saint Elizabeth Parish
Black River became the centre of the logging trade. Large quantities of logwood were exported to Europe to make a blue dye very like Prussian blue, which
Logwood-Gulf of Honduras
of Honduras. In April 1718, at Turneffe Atoll, Blackbeard captured the logwood cutting sloop Adventure and forced its captain, David Herriot, to join
Logwood-Condalia velutina
Condalia velutina, known as red logwood, zarcigüil, zarzagüil or asebuche, is a species of thorny shrub of the Rhamnaceae family endemic to Mexico. The
Logwood-Midlothian, Virginia
to have founded the village were likely Abraham Salle and Dr. Archibald Logwood Wooldridge (often called A. S. and A. L. Wooldridge). They, along with
Logwood-Joseph Bannister
briefly questioned by a British ship but protested that he intended to cut logwood, not to enter into piracy. Off Ile-a-Vache he joined a buccaneer flotilla
Logwood-Andros, Bahamas
was the destination of many families who were squeezed out of the Belize logwood industry following the relocation of Mosquito Coast settlers to British
Logwood-Economy of the Cayman Islands
education investment. Cayman Sea Salt (producing gourmet sea salt) and Cayman Logwood products are now made in the Cayman Islands. Because the islands cannot
Logwood-Egg decorating in Slavic culture
the woadwaxen, and gold from onion skins. Red could be extracted from logwood or cochineal, and dark green and violet from the husks of sunflower seeds
Logwood-John Taylor (pirate)
Cassandra. Taylor became an officer in the Armada de Barlovento, hunting logwood cutters in the Caribbean. Adam Baldridge and Abraham Samuel, ex-pirates
Logwood-Culture of Jamaica
Rock Away Rocksteady Big Up Signal di Plane Rum and Red Bull Dandymite Logwood Walk Dutty Steppin Rockaz Headtop Pon de River, Pon de Bank Poco Dance
Logwood-Anglo-French War (1778–1783)
the British from Spanish Central America by ending their right to cut logwood in the Bay of Honduras and the coast of Campeche. France declared that
Logwood-Edmund Potter
floor was used to extract the black dye from logwood, and the mill subsequently became known as Logwood mill. M. Hewitt, ‘Potter, Edmund (1802–1883)’
Logwood-British Honduras
(1783) between Britain and Spain, which gave the British rights to cut logwood between the Hondo and Belize rivers. The Convention of London (1786) expanded
Logwood-History of broadcasting
Charles Logwood broadcasting at station 2XG, New York City, circa November, 1916
Logwood-Maclura tinctoria
indigo: bright or Saxon greens With bichromate of potash: old gold With logwood and bichromate of potash: greenish yellows With copper sulfate: olive greens
Logwood-Use of saffron
Cudbear Cutch Dyewoods Fustic Gamboge Dyer's broom Henna Indigo Kermes Logwood Madder Polish cochineal Saffron Turmeric Tyrian purple Weld Woad History
Logwood-Piracy in the Caribbean
increase of Caribbean piracy at this time was Spain's breakup of the British logwood settlement at Campeche and the attractions of a freshly sunken Spanish
Logwood-Campeche
Spanish cedar (Cedrela odorata), oxhorn bucida (Bucida buceras), Campeche logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum), and wild tamarind (Lysiloma latisiliquum)
Logwood-Grey
bluish-grey, others had uniforms colored with vegetable dyes made from sumac or logwood, which quickly faded in sunshine to the yellowish color of butternut squash
Logwood-Treaty of Paris (1763)
demolish its fortifications in British Honduras (now Belize) but retained a logwood-cutting colony there. Britain confirmed the right of its new subjects to
Logwood-Dye
color in piece-dyed cloth. Dyes from the New World such as cochineal and logwood were brought to Europe by the Spanish treasure fleets, and the dyestuffs
Logwood-Haematoxylum brasiletto
Haematoxylum brasiletto, or Mexican logwood, is a species of tropical hardwood tree in the legume family, Fabaceae. It is known in its native Mexico and
Logwood-History of Belize
in the 16th century. One attraction of the area was the availability of logwood, which also brought British settlers. Belize was not formally termed the
Logwood-British colonization of the Americas
until 1995. In the early 17th century, English sailors had begun cutting logwood in parts of coastal Central America over which the Spanish exercised little
Logwood-Miskito people
specific resources, such as turtles, precious lumber, rubber, bananas, and logwood and collapse when the world market busts leaving little long-term development
Logwood-Bluefields
Monarch to extend the territory in the Yucatán Peninsula for the cutting of logwood for the British settlers, decided to remove all English settlers from the
Logwood-Uniforms of the Confederate States Armed Forces
Military Institute, or U.S. Military Academy dress uniforms, to the sumac and logwood dyed fabrics, that would eventually fade to the ragged butternut appearance
Logwood-Black
important source of natural black dyes from the 17th century onwards was the logwood tree, or Haematoxylum campechianum, which also produced reddish and bluish
Logwood-Drysalter
tradesman involved in the "buying of cochineal, indigo, galls, shumach, logwood, fustick, madder, and the like" as both dry-salter and salter. The Salters'
Logwood-Slavery in Belize
of European colonization. Products for which slavery was used include logwood, mahogany and sugar. British settlers, called Baymen, began importing African
Logwood-Whydah Gally
and sold the cargo and slaves for precious metals, sugar, indigo, rum, logwood, pimento, ginger, and medicinal ingredients, which were to then be transported
Logwood-Belize City
natural outlet for local rivers and creeks down which the British shipped logwood and mahogany. Belize Town also became the home of the thousands of African
Logwood-Peace of Paris (1783)
Spain). The opportunity was taken to resolve long-standing disputes about logwood cutting in Central America. The British, however, continued to hold Gibraltar
Logwood-Hispanic and Latin American Belizean
sometime between 1786 and 1796, the English Baymen from Belize Town cut logwood also in Campeche, near a town of Spanish population. The Spanish Crown
Logwood-Battle of St. George's Caye
cut logwood and later extended by the Convention of London in 1786. In this treaty, Spain gave permission to the British to cut mahogany and logwood from
Logwood-Black River, Jamaica
18th and 19th centuries, Black River was a busy seaport for the lucrative logwood trade and for exports of rum, pimento and cattle skins from the nearby
Logwood-IECO Green Warriors
Grill Revellers and the Go for Gold Scratchers with Richard Howell and Sam Logwood as imports. The team had a tune-up match against the Philippine national
Logwood-Philip Fitzgerald (pirate)
trading from Jamaica, and kill those.” Early in 1673 he captured the 130-ton logwood hauler Virgin of Edmund Cooke, putting him and his crew in a longboat with
Logwood-Camp Beauregard Memorial
direction of the 7th Tennessee Cavalry Regiment's Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas H. Logwood, it was destroyed. United States forces occupied the abandoned camp shortly
Logwood-Cifax Rural Historic District
that served them. Notable buildings include the Dillard-Coffey House, Logwood-Williams House, Old Nazareth Methodist Episcopal Church, Poplar Springs
Logwood-Silk mill
England, built in 1871, known for being the largest silk mill in the world. Logwood Mill, Stockport, England, built in 1732 Lombe's Mill, Derby, the first
Logwood-French ship Éole (1799)
Victoria, which was sailing from Tobasco to Jamaica with a cargo of specie, logwood, and cochineal. It is not clear who her commander was while she was in
Logwood-Richard Walker (philosopher)
famous for exotic plants, including the pineapple, banana, coffee shrub, logwood tree, and torch thistle, which, with the aid of a hothouse, he was able
Logwood-Antoinette Sandbach
near Abergele and Bryngwyn Hall near Llanfyllin, as well as a 4,000 acre logwood plantation in Jamaica. The family sold the main house at Hafodunos in the
Logwood-Black River (Jamaica)
021624; -77.846949) on the eastern edge of the town of the same name. Logwood tree trunks were floated down the Black River to the port to be shipped
Logwood-Lascelles (1779 EIC ship)
sarsaparilla, 2300 Buenos Aires hides, 10,000 Spanish dollars, 1745 pieces of logwood, and 65 lasts of salt. There was a second assessment, on 30 July 1794 of
Logwood-Armored Trooper Votoms: Pailsen Files
(Japanese: 冷獄) April 25, 2008 (2008-04-25) The M7 base's new commander, Logwood, gives Wapp a field commission to lieutenant and assigns him to take charge
Logwood-Battle of Yazoo City
14th Tennessee Cavalry Regiment Maj. James G. Thurmand † 15th Tennessee Cavalry Regiment Col. Thomas H. Logwood Artillery section Capt. Thrall (WIA)
Logwood-Dyewoods
dark brown dye. Old Fustic from India and Africa, producing a yellow dye. Logwood from Belize, producing a red or purple dye. Goodwin, Jill (1982). A Dyer's
Logwood-Culture of the Cayman Islands
turtle harvesting, and as merchant seamen. Cayman Sea Salt and Cayman Logwood products are now locally made and exported. In the 21st century the islands
Logwood-Lion (1809 ship)
had been sailing from Santo Domingo to London with a cargo of coffee and logwood. The capture took place at 29°N 64°W / 29°N 64°W / 29; -64. The schooner
Logwood-Maya Forest
the Forest, they did alter it, for instance, via selective extraction of logwood and mahogany. Modern conservation efforts were begun in 1817 with the passage
Logwood-George Spurre
privateer and pirate Juan Corso) retaliated by seizing the camps and ships of logwood cutters on the Campeche coast. By 1682 he was again known to the Spanish
Logwood-Edward Despard
concluded the war in 1783, Despard was made Superintendent of the British logwood concessions in the Bay of Honduras (present-day Belize). As directed from
Logwood-Briggs & Little
and four shades of grey. Black yarn was produced with a dye made from logwood chips. In 1944 the company introduced three additional colours: paddy green
Logwood-Flora of Belize
timber extraction activities from the 17th century onwards, at first for logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum) and later for mahogany (Swietenia macrophylla)
Logwood-Big Sur River
Tributaries of the river include, in order: Redwood Creek, Lion Creek, Logwood Creek, Terrace Creek, Ventana Creek, Post Creek, Pfeiffer-Redwood Creek
Logwood-Henry Barham
own ideas, he possessed a knowledge of the fauna and flora of Jamaica. Logwood, now common there, was introduced by him in 1715. Sir Hans Sloane, who
Logwood-List of shipwrecks of the Seven Stones Reef
sank after hitting the reef, while en route from Matanzas to Hamburg with logwood and cotton. All the crew bar one were saved by the Tresco pilot boat Hope
Logwood-Port Maria
localities, serving as a market for them. The surrounding area produces logwood, coconuts, coffee, oranges and pimento. *Otram River Paggee River Frontier
Logwood-Charles Harris (pirate)
Lowther and Edward Low. Harris was ship's mate and navigator aboard the logwood hauler Greyhound in January 1722 when it was seized by pirate George Lowther
Logwood-John (1797 slave ship)
Liverpool with 1050 boxes of sugar, 26 bales of cotton, and 15 tons of logwood. 6th slave trading voyage (1805–1806): Captain Cox sailed from Liverpool
Logwood-Glossary of dyeing terms
blue with woad, then overdyeing it yellow with weld or dyers' broom. logwood Logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum) is a dyewood native to Mexico and Central
Logwood-Francis Spriggs
near St. Lucia, a Martinique merchantman, and a vessel with a cargo of logwood, which they tossed into the sea after carrying away as much as they could
Logwood-List of acts of the Parliament of England from 1597
the xxiijth yere of the Quenes Majestyes Reigne for the abolishing of Logwood als Blockwood in the dyenge of Clothe Woole or Yearne. (Repealed by Statute
Logwood-Antonio de Benavides
his use of Indian labor to work in rice paddies, and for the cutting of logwood trees (from the heartwood of which a valuable fabric dye was extracted)
Logwood-Periodisation of the history of Belize
mouth of the Belize River about 1638,' but later 'British buccaneers and logwood cutters settled on the inhospitable coast in the mid-17th century,' and
Logwood-Pantanos de Centla
the semi-evergreen forest include black olive tree (Bucida buceras) and logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum), with Spondias mombin, Tabebuia rosea, Lonchocarpus
Logwood-Robert Searle
William Dampier wrote that he was killed in a duel with an Indigenous logwood cutter. Thus the Jamaican buccaneer met his death near a small sandy islet
Logwood-Juan de Acuña, 1st Marquess of Casa Fuerte
seized a British frigate and sloop which were transporting a cargo of logwood off Cabo Catoche; in response, Acuña sent a Spanish force consisting of
Logwood-Holy Redeemer Cathedral
brick, mostly salvaged from the ballast of sailing ships that transported logwood and mahogany back to England. In 1888 the side walls were moved out in
Logwood-Robert Glover (pirate)
same Robert Glover who accompanied buccaneer Robert Allison on a 1686 logwood expedition to Belize. Irishman Robert Glover had the 200-ton, 18-gun, 60-man
Logwood-Timeline of piracy in the Bay of Honduras
sine datum s.d. – s.d.: Marcos de Ayala Trujeque pioneers the Spanish logwood trade, which possibly reaches Bacalar shortly thereafter. 1544 start of
Logwood-List of Tennessee Confederate Civil War units
14th (Neely's) Cavalry (13th Cavalry) 15th (Stewart's) Cavalry 16th (Logwood's) Cavalry 17th (Marshall's) Cavalry (16th Cavalry) 18th (Newsom's) Cavalry
Logwood-Revolt of the Languedoc winegrowers
wound a large black flow escapes into the Seine whose hue vaguely recalls logwood, litharge and other harmful drugs." While everywhere else, especially in
Logwood-List of former public houses and coffeehouses in Boston
Lighthouse, northwest corner State and Devonshire. Lion, Bijou Theatre. Logwood Tree, Commercial Street. Mansion House, Milk between Hawley and Arch. Mansion
Logwood-Trinity plantation
products of the plantation were sugar and rum, but it also produced molasses, logwood, and cattle. In 1760 during Tacky's Rebellion, about 50 slaves rebelled
Logwood-David Marteen
Robert Searle to raid St. Augustine, though the Charity was busy hauling logwood. Modyford’s successor Thomas Lynch wrote in 1671 that “there are but three
Logwood-Silk industry of Cheshire
to build a water-powered mill in a bend in the River Mersey, next to Logwood Mill 53°24′46″N 2°09′27″W / 53.4128°N 2.1576°W / 53.4128; -2.1576. John
Logwood-Condalia
600 km2). Condalia species are often referred to as bluewood, purple haw, logwood, or snakewood in English. Some southern hemisphere species are known as
Logwood-List of acts of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1766
Vict. c. 59)) Duties (Logwood, etc.) Act 1766 (repealed) 7 Geo. 3. c. 47 29 June 1767 An Act for discontinuing the Duties on Logwood exported; for taking
Logwood-Northside School of Innovation, Technology, and Entrepreneurship
Teri Pulido Academic Dean Demetria Simmons Programs Coordinator Billy Logwood Grades 9–12 Enrollment 573 (2006-2007) Colour(s) Hunter Green and Gold
Logwood-British Hero (1801 ship)
one of 300 tons and one of 400. They were carrying sugar, coffee, rum, logwood, etc. One of the British vessels was British Hero, and the other was City
Logwood-John Morris (pirate)
when he encountered Pardal. Instead Morris joined the bay-men in hauling logwood, which proved safer and more profitable than privateering: "Capt. Wells
Logwood-Baltasar de Zúñiga, 1st Duke of Arión
of Spanish law. In 1714 alone, 150 British merchant ships transported logwood from the settlement for sale in American and European markets; in the same
Logwood-John Blackwood (art dealer)
Jamaica. They traded products of British industrial manufacture for the logwood that the Spanish cut, while silencing the royal officers of the province
Logwood-Edward Neville (pirate)
(privateer and pirate Juan Corso among them) to capture or drive off English logwood cutters in his territory. An “Edward Neville” was still living on Jamaica
Logwood-1715 in piracy
Providence in the Bahamas. Undated - Spanish forces attack and disperse logwood cutters at Campeche and British Honduras; many of the ousted loggers turn
Logwood-Millbourne Mills (Pennsylvania)
late as 1830, Augustus C. Jones was operating the old mill in grinding logwood, spices, etc. It was later discontinued. The new mill, built in 1814, was
Logwood-Captaincy General of Yucatán
conquistador Marcos de Ayala is believed to have introduced the native logwood dye to the Spanish market, while Hernando de Bracamonte is credited with
Logwood-Catherine Despard
met Eduard Despard when, from 1786, he was Superintendent of the British logwood concessions in the Bay of Honduras Evidence has emerged, however, that
Logwood-List of critically endangered plants
utchinensis Xylosma capillipes Xylosma crenata Xylosma pachyphylla, Spiny logwood Xylosma peltata Xylosma pininsularis Xylosma serrata (possibly extinct)
Logwood-David Herriot
Blackbeard and Stede Bonnet. Herriot was master of the 80-ton 8-gun Jamaican logwood hauler Adventure when it was captured by Edward “Blackbeard” Teach in early
Logwood-Silk throwing
Nevertheless, in 1732 John Guardivaglio set up a silk-throwing enterprise at Logwood mill in Stockport; in 1744, The Button Mill was erected in Macclesfield
Logwood-Cayman Islands xeric scrub
significant threat to the thickets is the introduction of the campeche logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum) for commercial purposes. "Cayman Islands xeric
Logwood-Peter Wallace (buccaneer)
1086/620464. JSTOR 4306599. S2CID 144005676. Craig, Alan K. (April 1969). "Logwood as a Factor in the Settlement of British Honduras". Caribbean Studies.
Logwood-HMS Aeolus (1801)
February); Eliza, carrying cotton (10 February); Rose, carrying cotton and logwood (10 February); Jacob Getting, carrying rice and corn (18 February; in company
Logwood-Haematoxylum
Durán & M. Sousa (southeastern Mexico) Haematoxylum campechianum L. — Logwood (Southern Mexico, northern Central America) Haematoxylum dinteri Harms
Logwood-Burrell Boom
During the 18th century, loggers settled along the Belize River, floating logwood and later mahogany logs down to Belize Town. Burrell Boom grew as a gathering
Logwood-Fortune (1800 ship)
that included 50 kegs of quicksilver, 62 tierces of sugar, 327 tons of logwood, 13 tons of fustic, 35 oars, 24 planks, and 60 spars. The carronades were
Logwood-Juan Corso
y Villegas in April 1680, rounding up Englishmen illegally harvesting logwood in the Laguna de Términos off Campeche, partially in retaliation for English
Logwood-George Colebrooke
larger sums, however, speculating on raw materials - hemp, flax, lead, logwood and alum, and the fall or rises of the market value of EIC-stocks. In 1771
Logwood-Emile Mond
301–303. January 1939. doi:10.1039/TF9393500301. "Unit - Chemistry of Logwood Dyes: The West Indies Chemical Works". Retrieved 28 July 2017. "Aeronautical
Logwood-Ann (1792 ship)
crew deaths on her voyage. She brought with her as cargo rum, coffee, logwood, and fustic. 8th voyage transporting enslaved people (1805–1806): Captain
Logwood-CFAC
debut under Herald oversight took place at 7.45 p.m. on August 29. Charles Logwood, radio engineer of the Canadian Independent Telephone Co. of Toronto, was
Logwood-Fernando de Alencastre, 1st Duke of Linares
de Términos, whose colonists harvested tropical timber, in particular logwood trees, and exported them to American and European markets in violation
Logwood-Casa Amadeo, antigua Casa Hernandez
and by the Bronx Council on the Arts in 2010. In 2014, the corner of Logwood Avenue and Prospect Avenue was renamed Miguel Angel "Mike" Amadeo Way.
Logwood-HMS Swallow (1795)
cargo of sugar and logwood; Spanish schooner Maria Josepha, sailing from New Orleans to Havana, with cotton, cochineal, and logwood; and, Spanish schooner
Logwood-Fort-Liberté
of the city and its precincts, at present are – coffee, cacao, honey, logwood, pineapple, and sisal, which are the principal products. The commune consists
Logwood-Maya Mountains
the Bay of Honduras alloted [sic] to Great Britain for the cutting of logwood, in consequence of the Convention signed with Spain on the 14th July 1786
Logwood-Kentmere Reservoir
the Sprint and five on the Mint, processing wool, gunpowder, bobbins, logwood, dyewood, paper, marble and iron. Water power was important because there
Logwood-Balsas dry forests
common trees include pochote (Ceiba parvifolia), brasiletto or mexican logwood (Haematoxylum brasiletto), Lysiloma microphylla, and cazahuate (Ipomoea
Logwood-Egyptian (1826 ship)
or Indian madder (Rubia cordifolia), wool, quercitron bark, rosewood, logwood, safflower, fustic, horn tips, and wet ox and cow hides. Egyptian was last
Logwood-Albion (1783 ship)
they found that her cargo consisted of sugar, rum, cotton, mahogany, and logwood. He brought her to Salem on 10 August. He registered her on 13 August,
Logwood-List of shipwrecks of the Isles of Scilly (19th century)
loss of life and the wreck was sold for £72 along with salvaged ebony, logwood, coconuts and fustic. The day after the wreck 43 puncheons of rum, two
Logwood-Solferino, Quintana Roo
trees, abundant Chacah, Ramón, Lysiloma latisiliquum, Paurotis palm and logwood. These separated groups of trees are known locally as "ramonales", "zapotal
Logwood-Orange Walk Town
and wooden dwellings. The town had grown from a stop on the New River by logwood, mahogany and chicle workers who used the New River as a transport system
Logwood-Lucea, Hanover
rest of Jamaica with most of its produce but mainly exported banana and logwood, which is used to make dyes. Fort Charlotte in Lucea was built in 1761
Logwood-Geography of North America
hardwoods. Southern states grow extensive yellow pines. In addition, mahogany, logwood, and lignumvitae - all tropical in nature - are grown. The southwest has
Logwood-HMS Hermione (1782)
American schooner sailing from Port Republic with a cargo of coffee and logwood. In early 1801 Retribution detained the Spanish schooner La Linda, which
Logwood-Brigstock Weaver
disgruntled crew. Weaver made his way back to Bristol, England aboard a logwood hauler. He was “in a very ragged condition” and petitioned for help from
Logwood-Ethnic Chinese in Belize
Honduras was a response to economic shifts in the mid-19th century. As logwood and mahogany production declined, sugarcane plantations became of increasing
Logwood-Colonial Industrial Quarter
operations occurred. Natural substances such as indigo (blue), madder (red), logwood (purple), and fustic (yellow) were used to dye fabrics such as linen, cotton
Logwood-Jan Erasmus Reyning
pirate Philip Fitzgerald took more than 40 vessels in the area, mostly logwood cutters. Later that year, when Reyning learned that his home country, The
Logwood-Burnaby's Code
Part of the Bay of Honduras, the most convenient for the cutting [of] Logwood.' Baymen were fully restored to their works during 5–26 March 1765, upon
Logwood-Alfred Constantine Goffe
hundreds of tons of logwood to the United States. In 1896 they sent 500 tons to Falmouth, U.K. After the market died for logwood, the brothers began exporting
Logwood-Jelles de Lecat
to raid the Spanish. Impatient for plunder, Lecat loaded his ship with logwood, while Brasiliano and Bradley blockaded the port of Campeche. A Spanish
Logwood-Condalia hookeri
including Brazilian bluewood, bluewood condalia, brasil, brasilwood, bluewood, logwood, purple haw, Edwards' bluewood, and capul negro, some of which are shared
Logwood-Zeltweg
proportion of the traffic coming from Wolfsberg and Obdach (including logwood, hacked wood, and packaged goods) had to be brought through the town. For
Logwood-Capture of Tortuga
century, English and French colonists settled on Tortuga, engaging in logwood harvesting and piracy. In 1630, 150 English settlers from Saint Kitts established
Logwood-Styphnic acid
Chevreul who was researching ways of producing colorants from tropical logwoods. Upon boiling Pernambuco wood extract with nitric acid he filtered crystals
Logwood-John Derdrake
with which he purchased a brig with a copper-sheathed bottom. Hauling logwood proved unprofitable, so he offered his services to Peter the Great. He
Logwood-1718 in piracy
Bahamas and transfers his crew to her. April 5 – Blackbeard captures the logwood cutting sloop Land of Promise captained by Thomas Newton April 9 – Blackbeard's
Logwood-City of London (1801 ship)
one of 300 tons and one of 400. They were carrying sugar, coffee, rum, logwood, etc. One of the British vessels was British Hero, and the other was City
Logwood-Radio 2XG
Charles Logwood broadcasting at 2XG in 1916
Logwood-Economy of South Carolina
Charleston, S. C.: Walker, Evans & Cogswell, 1903. Wilson, Arthur. "The Logwood Trade in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Cen-turies," in Essays in the History
Logwood-James G. Field
James G. Field Jr and Maxy Field On February 2, 1882, married Elizabeth R. Logwood. In 1848 Field accompanied Major Hill, a paymaster for the U.S. Army, to
Logwood-Hispaniolan moist forests
secondary stands. Isolated trees are home to fustic (Maclura tinctoria), logwood (Haematoxylum campechianum), iris (Hippeastrum puniceum), caracolí (Abarema
Logwood-Divisions of the Carpathians
Északi-középhegység Börzsöny Mountains (HU: Börzsöny-hegység, literally: Logwood Mountains) + Burda (SK) Gödöllő Hills (HU: Gödöllői-dombság) Cerová vrchovina
Logwood-History of commercial tobacco in the United States
with charcoal taken from a local blacksmith's fire rather than the usual logwood. This fire burned hotter and faster and accelerated the curing process
Logwood-Turneffe Atoll
Between 4 and 5 April 1718, at Turneffe, Blackbeard captured the ten-gun logwood cutting sloop Adventure and forced its captain, David Herriot, to join
Logwood-Ciudad del Carmen
Royal I. On the opposite side of the lagoon there is a waterway marked as Logwood Creek; this indicates that the residents were probably English and logging
Logwood-Battle of Belmont order of battle: Confederate
Preston Smith, Ltc Marcus Joseph Wright Cavalry Logwood's Tennessee Battalion: Ltc Thomas H. Logwood Steamers Charm: Captain William L. Trask Harry W
Logwood-USS Randolph (1776)
sailing from Jamaica to London with a cargo of sugar, rum, ginger, and logwood. The two brigs, Charming Peggy, a French privateer on escort duty, and
Logwood-USS Alliance (1778)
Jamaicamen. On the 24th he captured Britannia and Anna, carrying coffee, logwood, sugar, and rum. On the 27th the snow Commerce became his prize. The next
Logwood-Général Pérignon (1804 ship)
one of 300 tons and one of 400. They were carrying sugar, coffee, rum, logwood, etc. One of the British vessels was British Hero, of 300 tons, and the
Logwood-Edmund Cooke (pirate)
Caribbean, seized it in May 1673. Fitzgerald accused Cooke of transporting logwood – which the Spanish considered contraband – and took the Virgin to Havana
Logwood-History of Belize (1506–1862)
Mexico and on the Yucatán Peninsula, English buccaneers began cutting logwood, which was used to produce a dye needed by the wool industry. According
Logwood-Hesper and Luther Little
It was here in 1920 where she was grounded with an overloaded cargo of logwood that was bound for Pennsylvania. She was able to be pulled off and freed
Logwood-Treaty of Madrid (1670)
American Caribbean coast from the Yucatán to (present day) Nicaragua. The new logwood stations there were accepted by Spain but were not recognised and this
Logwood-Gilbert Joseph
Joseph, Gilbert M. (1976). "British Loggers and Spanish Governors: The Logwood Trade and Its Settlements in the Yucatan Peninsula: Part II". Caribbean
Logwood-Henry Morgan's Panama expedition
lifestyle but instead ended up on the Mosquito Coast to take up the cutting of logwood for dye. This in itself would end up becoming a debate between England
Logwood-Gonçalo Coelho
five months, building a fort and loading logwood. They left twenty-four men at the fort to load more logwood, and sailed for Lisbon, which they reached
Logwood-Guinea Grass
and working in the chicle industry as chicleros and cutting mahogany and logwood for the timber industry owned by the British Honduras Estate which changed
Logwood-Robert Allison (pirate)
Franco-Dutch War had ended the previous year; Coxon had a commission only to cut logwood but forged it to appear as a privateering commission against the Spanish
Logwood-Textile printing
considerably increases the fastness of, the basic dyes. Mordant colours like logwood black are applied in the usual way. The printing of wool is carried out
Logwood-Economy of Belize
Belize's economy depended on forestry until well into the 20th century. Logwood, used to make dye, was Belize's initial main export. However, the supply
Logwood-Territorial evolution of the Caribbean
Buccaneers stopped plundering Spanish logwood ships and started cutting their own wood in the 1650s and 1660s. Logwood extraction then became the main reason
Logwood-Lieutenant Richards (pirate)
fleet was resupplying when they encountered the 8-gun, 80-ton Jamaican logwood hauler Adventure under captain David Herriot. Richards hoisted a black
Logwood-William Nassau de Zuylestein, 4th Earl of Rochford
His first major negotiation resulted from Spain's expulsion of British logwood cutters from the Yucatán Peninsula in Honduras. With strong support from
Logwood-Augustin Blanco
complained that the Spaniards abused these commissions to attack English towns, logwood cutters, and others. In March 1725 Blanco attacked the Jamaica-bound sloop
Logwood-The AstroTwins
while at the University of Michigan, the Eduts teamed up with friend Dyann Logwood to produce HUES (Hear Us Emerging Sisters), a magazine geared toward multicultural
Logwood-Davy Byrne's pub
feety savour of green cheese. Sips of his wine soothed his palate. Not logwood that. Tastes fuller this weather with the chill off. Nice quiet bar. Nice
Logwood-Crewel embroidery
included: butternut shells (spring green); hemlock bark (reddish tan); logwood (purple brown, blue black, deep black purple); broom sedge, wild cherry
Logwood-Gracie Rock
located in the nation of Belize. It is a historical resting place for the Logwood trade rafting down river. It is a mainland village that is located in Belize
Logwood-Joseph Barrell (merchant)
chocolate, pepper, ginger, cocoa, rice, indigo, brimstone, copperas, allum, logwood, redwood, starch, Kippens snuff, raisins, Florence oyl, Durham mustard
Logwood-Belize River
the twentieth century, and has long been associated with forestry, of logwood (for dye) and of mahogany which survives in small stands.: 111 Early on
Logwood-Brazilin
Publications, Inc. New York, NY. 1956. StainsFile Brazilin and Brazilein Logwood and Brazilwood at Wayne's Word Poliakoff, Martyn. "Brazilwood Trees & Natural
Logwood-Egg tapping
Revolutionary War. The local custom at that time was to dye the eggs with Logwood or Bloodwood to turn them crimson, which as Anbury observed gave them "great
Logwood-Bona (1809 ship)
Bona had sailed from Havana for Baltimore with a cargo of coffee and logwood. Maidstone sent Bona into Bermuda. Townshend, of 189 tons (bm), was armed