| Forename | Surname | Notes | Page Number |
|---|---|---|---|
| Armstrong | one of the English residents at Salto | 370 | |
| Hubert | Bankart | employee of the Cuñapiru Mining Company, came in 1867 to examine the auriferous deposits at Cuñapiro and Arecuá, Department of Tacuarembó, Republic of Uruguay; also discovered large masses of magnetic iron with over 70% pure iron in the same department | 318 and 366 |
| Barnett | owner of a quinta near Paso Molino, Montevideo | 346 | |
| Barton | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Bate | Bate's Photographic Studio, calle Treinte-tres, Montevideo, opposite the Teatro Alcazar | 339 | |
| (Brothers) | Beard | Librería Europea, 152 calle 25 de Mayo, Montevideo | Adv. 44 |
| Henry | Beaulieu | exhibited native silk at the Vienna Exhibition | 425 |
| George | Bell | owner of one of the finest estancias in the country, Martín Chico, Department of Colonia, almost opposite Martín García | 379 |
| G | Behrens | Library, Stationery and Music Store, 101A calle de Zavala, Montevideo | Adv. 37 |
| Bird | resident near Salto | 370 | |
| Bradley | one of the English residents at Salto | 370 | |
| Brown | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Buist | resident at Guabiyu, 12 leagues from Salto | 370 | |
| Mrs | Cash | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 |
| Chapman | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Mr | Cibils | owner of a newly-built theatre at the corner of calles Piedras and Ituzaingó, Montevideo, capable of holding 1300 people | 339 |
| Clark, Punchard & Co. | Messrs Clark, Punchard and Co. are constructing the North-Western railway from Salto to Santa Rosa on the Brazilian frontier | 369 | |
| Cock | civil engineer; director of building for the Gas Works at the foot of Calle Andes, Montevideo; also for Mauá dry-dock which commenced in 1869 and took 4 years in construction | 341 | |
| Conyngham | one of the English residents at Salto | 370 | |
| Croker | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Crompton | owner of a valuable estate between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| Davie | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Rev. Father | Davis | Irish Chaplain, Montevideo | 419 |
| Robert | Davison | exhibited a collection of wool samples at the Vienna Exhibition | 424 |
| Dickensen | resident at Itapeby, 11 leagues from Salto | 370 | |
| Dickensen | resident of Santa Rosa, on the Brazilian frontier, Department of Salto | 370 | |
| Diehl | owner of a fine estancia between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| Diehl | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Drabble | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Drabble | owner of a fine estancia within a few hours’ ride of Mercedes, Department of Soriano | 377 | |
| Drysdale | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú, a half hours ride through fine rolling scenary from Arroyo Sacra; the owner has expended over 50,000 pounds | 372 | |
| Dungey | one of the old English residents of Villa Independencia (Fray Bentos) in the Department of Paysandú | 375 | |
| Dunsmure | owner of the Bella Vista estancia in the Department of Paysandú with Mr Peile | 372 | |
| Duplessis | owner of valuable estate between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| Edgar | resident at Itapeby, Department of Salto | 370 | |
| Elsee | one of the English residents at Salto | 370 | |
| Evans | proprietor of Evans Stores at foot of Calle Colon; purveyor to most of the steamers and war vessels that call at the port of Montevideo | 338 | |
| Evans | owner of a quinta near the Playa Ramírez, Montevideo on the line of the tramway to Punta de Carretas | 347 | |
| Thomas | Fair | (the late) of Edinburgh, for many years resident in River Plate; purchased in 1824 the magnificent estate of San Jorge on the Rio Negro in Department of Durazno, Montevideo; the Fair family have other princely estates, Espartillar and Monte Grande in Province of Buenos Aires | 355-6 |
| John F | Fisher | exhibited tanned hides at the Vienna Exhibition | 425 |
| Flanagan | alias Fernández; a builder in Artigas, Department of Cerro Largo | 363 | |
| Dr | Fleury | MD of Dublin, medical attendant at the Hospital de Caridad, Calle 25 de Mayo, Montevideo | 336 |
| Fox | property owner near Higueritas or Nueva Palmyra, Department of Colonia | 384 | |
| Fynn | owner of an elegant country house on the road to Paso Molino, Montevideo | 346 | |
| Fynn | with Messrs. Lezica and Lanus laid down the water supply for Montevideo using 95 miles of piping to bring the water from Santa Lucía, 34 miles away; also bought from the government all the land (60 acres) that was reclaimed from the sea by the building of a 2000 yard long breakwater across the bay for a viaduct for the railway from Calle Rio Negro to Matadero; Lezica and Fynn exhibited Santa Lucía water at the Vienna Exhibition | 335, 346 and 425 | |
| Gale | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Gaynor | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Messrs | Getting | owner of an estancia near the Arroyo Roman, Department of Paysandú | 372 |
| Good | manager of the Mauá bank in Paysandú | 372 | |
| Halbach | owner of a property near Higueritas, Department of Colonia | 384 | |
| Hammett | one of the old English residents of Villa Independencia (Fray Bentos) in the Department of Paysandú | 375 | |
| Hardy | steamers are built at Hardy’s foundry at Salto; Messrs Hardy and Ribes have six steamers on the river | 369 | |
| Havers | builder of a new market, close to the Solís Theatre in Montevideo, for the Municipal Junta in 1867 at a cost of 80,000 pounds | 341 and 344 | |
| Heber | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Higgins | owner of a valuable estate between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| Jehu | Hitchins | made an elaborate survey in 1866 of the Cuñapiru gold fields, Department of Tacuarembo, for a London company | 366 |
| Hoard, Loader & Co. | Importers and General Commision Merchants, Montevideo | Adv. 18 | |
| Holden | owner of a fine estancia between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| Rev. J | Hoskins | English Chaplain, Montevideo; reads Divine Service at the English Church at eleven o’clock on Sundays | 8 and 419 |
| Hughes | one of those who introduced Durham cows and bulls into the Republic of Uruguay with great success | 319 | |
| Richard | Hughes | owner of a quinta near Paso Molino, Montevideo; owner of Estancia La Paz, situated at the junction of the Arroyos Negro and Rabon in the Department of Paysandú, which comprises five and a quarter leagues of land stocked with 100,000 sheep and cattle; exhibited native flax at the Vienna Exhibition | 346, 372 and 424 |
| Edward | Jackson | 30 years resident in Artigas, Department of Cerro Largo, Republic of Montevideo who has a farm and brick kiln | 363 |
| Jackson | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Jackson | the Jackson family put up one of the side altars in the Salesas Chapel in Calle Canelones, Montevideo | 342-343 | |
| John | Jackson | fine quinta and chapel surrounded by a large plantation near Atahualpa, Montevideo; son of an English resident who amassed large fortune, the family is one of the wealthiest in these parts of South America | 346-347 |
| Jackson | owner of estancias in the Department of Florida; the estancias called Santa Clara, Cerro Colorado, Timote, Santa Amalia and Talita were bought by Mr Jackson’s father in 1825; family also has large estancias at Monson and Las Flores, near Rio Negro | 354-355 | |
| Jefferies | owner of a valuable estate between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| Johnson | owner of a valuable estate between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| William | Johnson | Ship Chandlers, Butchers and General Provision Dealers, corner calles Colón y Las Piedras, Montevideo | Adv. 2 |
| Johnston | resident at Puntas Dayman, Department of Salto | 370 | |
| Kelly | an Irishwoman, now dead, who acted as port captain, consul, postmaster etc in Colonia del Sacramento; her hotel was a favourite resort for sportsmen | 381 | |
| Kemsley | the local lawyer in Paysandú, of English extraction and most attentive to strangers; his brother keeps a bookshop | 371 | |
| Samuel Fisher | Lafone | one of the benefactors of the English Church, Montevideo; erected a stained glass window in memory of his wife | 343 |
| Rev. J K | Law | Assistant Chaplain, Montevideo | 419 |
| Leared | with Mr Ricketts managed many of the estancias owned by Mr Jackson in the Department of Florida | 354 | |
| Leighton | resident at Guabiyu, 12 leagues from Salto | 370 | |
| Lettsom | late British Chargé d’Affaires in Uruguay | 318 | |
| Locker | owner of one of the finest estancias in the country, on the Sarandí, Department of Colonia | 379 | |
| John B | Lockett | owner of a handsome quinta near Villa Melo, Department of Cerro Largo; 100 acres under wheat, maize, potatoes, beans, melons etc | 362 |
| Lowry | owner of an elegant country house in front of Buschenthal’s Quinta (now a hotel) half a mile from Paso Molino, Montevideo | 346 | |
| Lyde | resident at Palomas on the line of the railway from Salto to Montevideo | 370 | |
| Cheevers | MacDonnell | manager of Santa Amalia estancia owned by Mr Jackson in the Department of Florida | 355 |
| John | Mackinnon | owner of an elegant country house near Buschenthal’s Quinta (now a hotel) half a mile from Paso Molino, Montevideo | 346 |
| Captain Benjamin D | Manton | owner of a dry dock in Colonia, Uruguay which takes vessels 1000 tons and up to 250 feet in length; opened in 1869 | 325, 332 and 382 |
| Marion | whose kindness strangers speak of in the highest terms; connected with the Saladero of Arroyo Negra, department of Paysandú | 372 | |
| McColl | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Randall | McDonnell | resident at Guabiyu, 12 leagues from Salto | 370 |
| McEachen | owner of a fine estancia between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| Edward | McEachen | exhibited wild honey at the Vienna Exhibition | 424 |
| Captain | McEachen | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú; one of the most popular Gefes who have lately held office | 370-371 |
| McIntyre | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| McKinnon | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| McVicar | one of the English settlers in Carmelo, otherwise called Las Vacas, a small port 13 miles north of Martín García, at the mouth of the Arroyo de Las Vacas | 383 | |
| Miller | property owner near Higueritas or Nueva Palmyra, Department of Colonia | 384 | |
| John | Mitchell | exhibited dried beef at the Vienna Exhibition | 425 |
| James | Mohr Bell | owner of an estancia, Buen Retiro, situated on a bluff overlooking the Uruguay in the Department of Paysandú | 370 and 372 |
| James | Mooney | one of the old English residents of Villa Independencia (Fray Bentos) in the Department of Paysandú | 375 |
| Dr | Mullins | visiting physician at the British Hospital at the corner of Calles Patagones and Buenos Ayres, Montevideo | 336-7 |
| Colonel | Mundell | an old Scotch resident of the Queguay whose life has been a romance of war; owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú; one of the most popular Gefes who have lately held office | 370-371 |
| Major | Munroe | British Consul in Montevideo | 8 |
| Munroe | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Murtagh | keeper of a good inn in Colonia | 382 | |
| Newton | owner of one of the finest estancias in the country, on the Arroyo Miguelete near the Cerros of San Juan, Department of Colonia; a pleasant excursion from Colonia, where there will be a hospitable welcome and plenty of game | 379 and 382 | |
| O’Connor | owner of a grasería, for melting down sheep, on the Arroyo Sacra close to the town of Paysandú | 372 | |
| John | Oldham | manager of the Electric Telegraph Office, Montevideo | 338 |
| James | Oliver | one of the old English residents of Villa Independencia (Fray Bentos) in the Department of Paysandú | 375 |
| Owen Lynch | owner of an estancia inland from Paysandú towards Tacuarembó in the Department of Paysandú, | 370 and 374 | |
| Ower | one of the English settlers in Carmelo, otherwise called Las Vacas, a small port 13 miles north of Martín García, at the mouth of the Arroyo de Las Vacas | 383 | |
| Pealer | established a railway from Montevideo to Pando and from Pando to Minas, Canelones Department | 331, 352 and 360-361 | |
| (Brothers) | Peile | owners of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 |
| Peile and Dunsmure | owners of the Estancia Bella Vista, Department of Paysandú | 372 | |
| Petty | owner of a property near Colonia, where there will be a hospitable welcome and plenty of game | 382 | |
| Pilling | owner of a fine estancia between San José and Porongas, Department of San José | 353 | |
| Commodore Sir John | Purvis | laid first stone of the English Church, Montevideo, on New Year's Day 1845 | 343 |
| Quigley | resident at Guabiyu, 12 leagues from Salto | 370 | |
| Rafael and Shaw | owners of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Raphael | owner of a fine estancia within a few hours’ ride of Mercedes, Department of Soriano | 377 | |
| Reilly | one of the English residents at Salto | 370 | |
| Rickett | owner of one of the finest estancias in the country, Pichinango, on the arroyo of that name, in the Department of Colonia | 379 | |
| Ricketts | with Mr Leared managed many of the estancias owned by Mr Jackson in the Department of Florida | 354 | |
| Theophilus | Ricketts | manager of the Estancia Bichadero, Department of Paysandú; it belongs to shareholders in England; the land covering 10 square leagues (65,000 acres) was purchased from the late Mr Young who planted the magnificent quadrangle of ombúes that stands near the house; the stock comprises over 100,000 sheep and horned cattle and there are all the newest appliances and most improved methods for farming and agriculture | 373-374 |
| Rogers | a miner working in the Cuñapiru goldfields for at least 3 years in the 1870s | 366 | |
| Thales | Rucker | Postmaster General, Montevideo, who introduced many improvements | 337 |
| Rev. Mr | Schmidt | one of the English residents at Salto | 370 |
| Shaw | owner of a fine estancia within a few hours’ ride of Mercedes, Department of Soriano | 377 | |
| Rev. Mr | Shiels | in charge of the English Mission in Villa Independencia (more usually known as Fray Bentos) in the Department of Paysandú; there is a chapel, parsonage and school | 375 |
| Joseph | Smith | one of the English residents at Salto | 370 |
| Dr | Spence | resident of Santa Rosa, on the Brazilian frontier, Department of Salto | 370 |
| Stirling | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú; 50 years ago two Scotch carpenters in Buenos Aires, Young and Sterling, had save a little money and hearing that lands in the Department of Paysandú were for sale at $800 a suerte settled here; they suffered much in the civil wars | 370 and 373 | |
| Tomkinson | owner of a model farm near Montevideo, 'where the finest fruit of every kind is grown in abundance and pears are in season all the year round'. | 349 | |
| Usher | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Vallant | obtained a concession for a railway to Pando in June 1870 but Mr Pealer subsequently carried out this railway line | 360 | |
| Vernet | owner of an estancia in the Department of Paysandú | 370 | |
| Vernet | owner of a fine estancia within a few hours’ ride of Mercedes, Department of Soriano | 377 | |
| (Brothers) | Waring | constructed a railway branching off the Central Uruguay at Santa Lucía to connect Higueritas and Colonia with Montevideo; the government guarantee being 7% on 10,000 pounds per mile | 331 and 382 |
| Webster | established a joint-stock estancia between Paysandú and Tacuarembó | 374 | |
| (Brothers) | Weston | three brothers resident at Tangucrupá, Department of Salto | 370 |
| White | resident at Palomas on the line of the railway from Salto to Montevideo | 370 | |
| White | owner of an estanzuela, a kind of English model farm, a pleasant excursion from Colonia, where there will be a hospitable welcome and plenty of game | 379 and 382 | |
| Richard | Williams | oldest resident in Salto; has a saladero for curing mutton on the Morgan system | 369 |
| John | Williams | one of the English residents at Salto | 370 |
| Dr | Wilson | owner of a picturesque country-seat, Las Delicias, on the banks of the Uruguay in the Department of Paysandú | 370 and 374 |
| Wyatt Smith | owner of a splendid estate at Arroyo Malo in the Department of Paysandú | 370 and 374 | |
| "the late Mr" | Young | established the Estancia Bichadero, Department of Paysandú, that now belongs to shareholders in London | 373 |
| Robert | Young | owner of the estancia Torre Alta in the Department of Paysandú; his father was the first settler in these camps; 50 years ago two Scotch carpenters in Buenos Aires, Young and Sterling, had save a little money and hearing that lands in this department were for sale at $800 a suerte settled here; they suffered much in the civil wars | 370 and 373 |