Roosevelt R560.3.L16
Lamarque, L., photographer. L. Lamarque photographs of Cuba: Guide.
Theodore Roosevelt Collection, Houghton Library, Harvard College Library
Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 USA
© 2007 The President and Fellows of Harvard College
Cataloging and imaging funded by the Ratus Lee Kelly Fund for Houghton
Library.
Last update on 2008 March 14
Repository: Theodore Roosevelt Collection, Houghton Library, Harvard College
Library, Harvard University
Call No.: Roosevelt R560.3.L16
Creator:
Lamarque, L., photographer.
Title: L. Lamarque photographs of Cuba,
Date(s): ca. 1901.
Quantity:
2 volumes ;
29 x 40
centimeters
Note:
Collection materials are in English.
Abstract: Photographs of Cuba, chiefly of Santiago de Cuba, after the
Spanish-American War.
Processed by: Susan Wyssen.
Photographs are numbered in order of
appearance in the albums. Photographs 1-54 are in volume 1; 55-104 are in volume 2.
Roosevelt Class No.: 560.3
Gift of the Theodore Roosevelt Association; received: unknown date.
Given to the Theodore Roosevelt Association by
Hermann Hagedorn; belonged to Leonard Wood.
Access to original album is restricted because of condition.
Consultation requires permission of the collection curator.
Images linked to this finding aid are intended for public access and
educational use. This material is owned or held by the Theodore Roosevelt Collection,
Harvard College Library, and is provided solely for the purpose of teaching or individual
research. Any other use, including commercial reuse, mounting on other systems, or
other forms of redistribution requires permission. Please contact the collection curator.
Color digital facsimiles are available in
VIA.
L. Lamarque
Photographs of Cuba (Roosevelt R560.3.L16). Theodore Roosevelt Collection,
Harvard College Library.
After the Spanish-American War, the United States Military Government
of Cuba, under the direction of Leonard Wood, spent nearly half its budget between
1898-1902 on public works projects, including building roads, bridges, and wharves,
cleaning and paving streets, purifying water, building and maintaining hospitals, and
disposing of refuse.
Photographs taken mostly in and around Santiago de Cuba (Cuba) while Leonard Wood was Military Governor (1899-1902). Images are
chiefly of locations of historical interest concerning the Spanish-American War and of
various public works in process or completed.
Title for album supplied by cataloger. Unless otherwise noted, titles of photographs
are from captions printed on the photograph.
For other groups of photographs from the Theodore Roosevelt
Collection see
VIA.
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repository to: Theodore Roosevelt Collection
Hitchman, James H. "Unfinished Business: Public Works
in Cuba, 1898-1902." The Americas, Vol. 31, No. 3 (Jan., 1975):
335-359.
-
(21)
Caney town, from blockhouse.
El Caney (Cuba).
-
(22)
Caney Plaza.
El
Caney (Cuba).
-
(24)
Caney blockhouse
El Caney (Cuba).
-
(25)
Caney blockhouse from distance.
El Caney (Cuba).
-
(26)
Caney entrance.
El
Caney (Cuba).
-
(27)
Caney suburbs.
El
Caney (Cuba).
-
(28)
Street in Caney.
El
Caney (Cuba).
-
(31)
Building a road on Santa Inés entrance, near Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(32)
Building Sta. Inés Road, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(33)
San Juan Nepomuceno Street, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(34)
Paseo de Concha, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(41)
El Cobre
El Cobre (Cuba).
-
(42)
El Cobre Sanctuarium, from [the] city.
The Basilica de Nuestra Señora del Cobre, El Cobre (Cuba).
Title from caption written in an
unidentified hand.
-
(43)
Sanctuarium at El Cobre.
The Basilica de Nuestra Señora del Cobre,
El Cobre
(Cuba).
Title from caption written in an unidentified hand.
-
(45)
Gasometer & Battery of La Estrella.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(46)
Fort Santa Inés, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(49)
After ...
The same street as in
(48), after rebuilding, Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
Title from caption written in an unidentified hand.
-
(53)
Cayo Ratones (Rats Cay) in Santiago harbor.
Cayo Ratones (Cuba).
-
(54)
Playa del Este.
Cuba.
-
(56)
Santiago suburbs.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(59)
Daiquiri, as seen from sea.
Daiquiri (Cuba).
-
(60)
Daiquiri.
Daiquiri
(Cuba).
-
(61)
Daiquiri beach.
Daiquiri (Cuba).
-
(62)
Daiquiri pier.
Daiquiri (Cuba).
-
(63)
A Daiquiri cottage.
Daiquiri (Cuba).
-
(64)
Siboney, near Daiquiri.
Siboney (Cuba).
-
(66)
San Juan Hill.
San
Juan Hill (Cuba).
-
(67)
San Juan River.
Rio San Juan (Cuba).
-
(69)
Suburbs, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(70)
Surrender Tree.
Santiago
Surrender Tree, Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
The tree
under which Spanish forces surrendered to U.S. forces on 17 July 1898.
By
act of Congress it became the responsibility of the American Battle Monuments
Commission on 1 July 1958. The tree has since died, but the site is still marked as a
monument.
-
(75)
Cathedral, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(76)
Entrance to the civil hospital.
Probably Santiago de Cuba (Cuba), but possibly Havana (Cuba).
Lamarque's name is printed on the
photograph.
The Spanish built a hospital in Havana, ca. 1895, named Hospital
Militar Alfonso XII(?). The hospital became a civil hospital in 1899. Above the entrance
of the hospital in this photo is written, "Hospital del Principe Alfon."
-
(80)
Store houses, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(94)
Bridge on Cristina Street.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(95)
Hospital Street, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(96)
A typical street, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(98)
Juraguá pier, near Mr. Wood['s] residence.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(99)
Plaza de Dolores, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(101)
Stone cutting engine, Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba (Cuba).
-
(104)
Bullets effect on palm trees near San Juan.
San Juan Heights, Cuba.
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