- island".
Originally pre-dating the church, one was used as the Casa de
Mamposteria (house of masons)
during construction of the church. The main
house was...
-
cathedral in the book: “The
Cathedral has
thick and
strong walls made of
mamposteria (rubblework) of 3 varas; it’s
crucero measures 73.91
meters in length...
- and many
people are
afraid of
reporting them to the police.
Puente de
Mampostería 16th-century (Masonry bridge). The town gets its name from this bridge...
- Park. It was
built by Fr.
Miguel Matos, O.P. from 1696 to 1700 as a
mamposteria and
brick church. The 1866
typhoon destro**** the
church dome. Fr. Pablo...
-
perfil de una Batería
construida con
tierra y fajinas,
revestida de
mampostería y
situada en una
altura inmediata la población de
Puerto de España" The...
-
permanent structure was erected.
Built of
coral stones with the
technique of
mamposteria, this
structural foundation expanded to
become the cathedral. Within...
- hall. On its
right is a road
linked to the old
cemetery (Cementerio de
Mamposteria),
which is now the Muni****l Nursery. Jose 2001, p. 75 Jose 2001, p. 76...
-
priest that year,
began the
construction of a
masonry church (Iglesia de
mampostería). The
construction of the
church was
completed in 1896 and 97. It was...
-
governor of
Puerto Rico. The
basic structure of the
small temple is
mampostería ordinaria or
stones held
together by
mortar or cement. It's a one-story-high...
- was a
wooden construction completed in 1823. The
second church made of
mampostería (rubblework) was
built in 1828, however, it was
badly damaged by the...
