by I A Wright. 1918. 207p

The documents detail the historical context of Santiago, highlighting the challenges faced by its governors, particularly Governor Amezqueta Quijano, who was acknowledged for his efforts following the capture of Peg-Leg. The arrival of the Dutchman in Santiago was noted as a pivotal moment, although it was less destructive than earlier assaults, prompting discussions about the necessity of establishing a garrison to bolster the region's defenses.

Additionally, Captain Villaverde raised concerns regarding his limited authority compared to his predecessors, reflecting the complexities of governance in the area. The Spanish crown's decision in 1607 to divide Cuba's administration into separate jurisdictions for Havana and Santiago further illustrates the evolving political landscape and the strategic importance of Santiago in colonial governance.