Volume 44 — EVENTS OF 1701–1715
Reading edition
[The following summary is made from Concepción’s Historia de Philipinas, viii, pp. 299–391:]
Notes in this chapter
Note 1 · This was Francisco Gueruela; see summary of his report on this visitation, in VOL. XLII, p. 120. ↑Note 2 · “Except the master-of-camp Endaya, who charged him nothing for the house in which he lived, and spent more than twenty thousand pesos in maiNote 3 · Archbishop Camacho was appointed in 1703 bishop of Guadalajara; and early in July, 1706, he went to take possession of that see (which he reNote 4 · “As soon as he took possession of his archbishopric, he began to busy himself with the building of the seminary of San Phelipe; and the firsNote 5 · “Because of the controversies which Señor Camacho had had with the regulars about subjecting them to the visitation, the pope issued a briefNote 6 · “He sent away most of the Chinese, and retained only those whom he deemed necessary for the mechanical offices and the service of the publicNote 7 · [Don Fausto Cruzat y Gongora is succeeded, after eleven years as governor, by Don Domingo de Zabalburú y Echeverri, a knight of the Order ofNote 8 · [In September, 1704, arrives at Manila the papal legate Carlos Thomas Tournon, on his way to China for the settlement of various ecclesiastiNote 9 · [In 1709 the new governor arrives, Conde de Lizarraga (appointed in 1704); he is equitable, upright, and of affable manners. He finds an und