The Fall of Bataan document summarizes the surrender of American and Filipino forces in Bataan, Philippines to the Japanese in April 1942. It details how after several initial Japanese landings and the deaths of key generals, General Edward King surrendered the Bataan garrison on April 9th. The surrendering troops were then forced to march over 60 miles to prisoner of war camps, where thousands died along the way. Fighting continued elsewhere on the island until May 6th, when General Jonathan Wainwright surrendered all remaining Allied forces in the Philippines to the Japanese.

1. THE FALL OF BATAAN

2.  Several initial enemy landings in the towns of Bataan
> Gen. Fideral Segundo
> Brig. Gen. Vicente Lim

3.  Hong Kong, Singapore, Vietnam, Burma and Indonesia.
 April 9, The Bataan Garisson surrendered
(General Edward P. King)
 Brig. General Carlos P. Romulo (The Voice of Freedom)

5.  Bataan only fell after the deaths of six Filipinos and four
American generals.
 The surrendering American troops hungry and sick were
compelled to March from Mariveles, Bataan to San Fernando,
Pampanga

6.  45,000 casualties after the March aside from 25,000 who died
during the March

7.  11,000 fought while suffering daily from hunger and thirst
Lt. General Jonathan Wainwright

8.  There were already 300 air attacks since Dec. 29
 The Japs pushed inward to the Manila tunnel
(Central Camp of Corregidor)
 May 6 at 10:30 A.M. General Wainwright made a
broadcast of the surrender of the defenders to Commander in
Chief
Masaharu Homma of the Japanese High Command

10.  He was taken as a prisoner (Cebu)
 He repeatedly refused the offer and was transferred to
Malabong, Mindanao
 He was given death penalty
Reported by:
Raey Wen Beltran