Blas Bruni Celli • Venezuela en 5 siglos de imprenta

PATERSON, Stanley F. R. G. S.


[4828] In the Valley of the Orinoco.

En Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society, vol. XIII, págs. 39-50. Mapa titulado: Sketch map of part of Rio Orinoco and Rio Cuchivero, from a survey by Major Stanley Paterson. 1: 800,000. 1899.

BN Colección Arcaya H-781. Blay 351. En The Geographical Journal, Vol. XIV, No. 6, July-December 1899, pág. 240 se da noticia de una donación hecha por el Major Stanley Paterson de 45 fotografías de Venezuela. La nota dice lo siguiente: Forty-five Photographs of Venezuela, taken by Major Stanley Paterson. Presented by Major Stanley Paterson. This is a series of views taken by Major Stanley Paterson on the Orinoco river, the titles of which are given in the following list: (1) View in the delta: Guaraunos canoe; (2) View in the delta: Guaraunos canoe; (3) View in the delta, Guaraunos canoe; (4) Guaraunos village, delta of the Orinoco; (5) Barrancas; (6) Government House. Ciudad Bolivar, residence of the President of the State of Guayana; (7) Venezuelan officers, Ciudad Bolivar; (8) The President’s guard, Bolivar; (9) President’ guard, Bolivar; (10) Barrack guard, Bolivar; (11) Urbaua, Rio Orinoco; (12) Rio Orinoco near Carriben: Venezuelan canal; (13) View of the banks of tho Orinoco near Urbana; showing grudual detrition: (14) Rock at Castillito, Rio Orinoco; (15) Mogoti rock, Rio Orinoco between Urbana and Carriben; (16) Mouth of the Cabulliane; (17) Perico (18) The Orinoco at Salvajito; (19) The forest on fire. La Garcita between Salvajito and Maipures; (20) Randal de Guahibos; (21) Randal de Guahibos; (22) Portage of a “piragua”over the Randal de Guahibos; (23) View on the Tuparro river; (24) The steamer Meta on the rocks near the mouth of the Tuparro river; (25) The Orinoco at Maipures; (26) Cerromono between Maipures and Mundrapo: (27) View near the mouth of the Sipapo river, showing part of the sacred mountain of the Piaroas Indians, Mount Sipapo; (28) Piaroas Indias in canoes near the mouth of the Sipapo river; (29) My “bonga,” or dug-out: a rest for food; (30) Mouth of the Rio Vichada; (31) A Venezuelan house at Mundrapo; (32) Piaroas Indian women (civilized), Mundrapo, Rio Orinoco; (33) A rock between Mundrapo and San Fernando, showing the high-water mark; (34) Indians preparing rubber, Nericagua, Rio Orinoco; (35) A half-caste “gomero”,” or rubber gather, and family, Guaniana, Rio Guaviare; (36) Gommeros “barraca”, or hut, Guanayana; (37) San Fernando from the Atabapo; (38) San Fernando de Atabapo: river front; (39) A lane in San Fernando de Atabapo; (40) “Pia poca” (the Toucan), my Guahibo Indian boy, San Fernando de Atabapo; (41) Venezuelans and Guahibos at San Fernando de Atabapo; (42) Junction of the Atabapo and Guaviare rivers near San Fernando de Atabapo; (43) Indians carrying manioe, Rio Atabapo; (44) Indian hut, Marocoti, near San Fernando de Atabapo; (45) Enormous Cerba tree near Morocoti, Riu Guaviare.


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