C 88 ) 
much that before it came the People were In thoughts of 
removing into the Country, concluding it had been funk 
as Port-Royal was. The Mountains along the River arc 
fo thrown on Heaps, that all People are forced to go by 
Guanaioa to Sixteen-MileWalk. 
The time we continued on the Ifland after the Earth- 
. quake was at Mr. Boshys^ who had as miraculous an 
Efcape, and his Wife, as my Wife had. He likewife 
told us, That that Afternoon, coming to his Plantation, 
he found the Ground opened in feveral places ; and in 
one two Cows were dropt in and fmothcred. 
The Weather was much hotter after the Earthquake 
than before and fuch an innumerable quantity of Muf 
ketoesy that the like was never feen fmce the Inhabiting 
of the Ifland. 
The Mountains at Galioes far'd no better than thofe 
of Sixteen- Mtle-Walk ; a great part of one of them 
falling down, drove all the Trees before it ^ and at the 
Foot of the Mountain there was a Plantation that was 
v/hoUy overthrown and buried in it. 
I cannot remember any thing more at prefent, that 
may be material. 
N^. VIL 
DeenCy March, zz. 
As to the Mountains in LeguantCy they fell in feveral^ 
places, and in fome very deep but the fieepeft Moun- 
tain that we heard fall, was that at GalUweSy whiph I , 
heard did much Damage by it's rowling dows. 
The Water in the Streets of Port-Royal did not fpout 
up, as you have heard ; but in the violent Shake the 
Sand cracking and opening in feveral places where Peo- 
ple flood, they finking into it ; the Water boiled out of 
the Sand, that cover'd many, and faved others. 
As 
