atlas
Map of Manila from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Panay from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The islands of Masbate and Ticao from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of western Mindanao from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Bohol from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Paragua, or North Palawan from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Paragua, or South Palawan from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Mindanao from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Mindoro from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
Ethnographic map of the Philippine Archipelago from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of eastern Mindanao from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
Map of Philippine Archipelago from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
Orographical and volcanographical map from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
Meteorological districts and stations from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
Distribution of earthquakes from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Luzon from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Luzon and the island of Polillo from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Batanes and Babuyanes from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
Map of the island of Catanduanes from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Luzon from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The straight of San Juanico from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
Map of the Pacific from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Luzon from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Luzon from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
The island of Luzon from Atlas of the Philippine Islands
A chart showing part of the coast of N. W. America.
A chart showing part of the coast of N. W. America.
Atlas of the Philippine Islands
This atlas was drawn up in the late 1880s under the supervision of Jesuit Observatory director Fr Joséš Algue, S.J. At a time when no full surveys of the islands existed, the compilers painstakingly worked to collect and verify all available data from residents, travelers, explorers, and the like. Native Philippine draftsmen executed the drawings. When the Philippines was ceded to the U.S. in 1899, the U.S. recognized the project’s value and agreed to publish the work through the U.S.