The philippines
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The history of the Philippines is outlined, noting that it is an archipelago made up of islands. Key facts about Filipino culture are mentioned, such as their famous rice crops and Asian appearance. Important dates in Philippine history are listed, including the start and end of the American-Filipino war. Additional details provided include that there were many wars in the Philippines' past and that the beaches are beautiful. The document also provides biographical information about a historical Filipino general named Vicente Alverez.
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This document provides a summary of key events during the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902, including:
1) The war began in February 1899 following tensions between American forces and Filipino revolutionaries over control of the Philippines, after the US defeated Spain.
2) Major battles occurred as American forces pursued Filipino troops led by Aguinaldo across Luzon. Notable figures like General Antonio Luna and General Gregorio del Pilar led Filipino resistance.
3) American forces captured Aguinaldo in 1901 and he took an oath of allegiance, though local resistance continued. The war resulted in over 200,000 Filipino deaths from fighting as well as famine and disease.
The intensification of the filipino american war and
The document summarizes key events of the Filipino-American War, including:
1) The Americans gained control of the Visayas islands in early 1899 through attacks on Iloilo and capturing Cebu by February.
2) In August 1899, the Bates Treaty recognized American sovereignty over Jolo while respecting the Sultan's rights, and called for cooperation against piracy in exchange for payments.
3) The Moro Province was established in 1903 to govern Muslim majority areas in the south.
4) Aguinaldo eluded the American forces by moving his government repeatedly until his capture in March 1901, ending the war.
War of philippines independence
The document summarizes key events during the Philippine-American War, including the beginning of the war in February 1899, the U.S. capture of Malolos capital in March 1899, the capture of Filipino President Emilio Aguinaldo in March 1901, and the end of the war in April 1902 with the Filipinos losing due to being disunited and having inferior military methods against the U.S. forces.
We Are Filipino. We Are American. Celebrating Filipino American History Month.
October is Filipino American History Month! This presentation was designed for middle school students as an introduction to Filipino American culture and history. Focus is on 6 things everyone should know ranging from the first Asians in the United States, the Manila Men of Saint Malo, the manongs, WWII Veterans and Larry Itliong and the Delano Grape Strike.
We'll save the Philippine American War for Session 2!
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Balangiga Massacre
Balangiga Massacre was an incident in 1901 in the town of the same name during the Philippine–American War. It initially referred to the killing of about 48 members of the US 9th Infantry by the townspeople allegedly augmented by guerrillas in the town of Balangiga on Samar Island during an attack on September 28 of that year.
Chapter 17: The First Philippine Republic and the Filipino-American War
CHAPTER 17: THE FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
AND THE FILIPINO-AMERICAN WAR
FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
– was the first independent republic in in Asia by Asians.
- It was born during a war for independence.
- Lived only for two years because the Filipinos lost the war against the United States. (From January 23,1899 to March 23, 1901).
- Ended on the day when Aguinaldo was captured by the Americans.
MALOLOS CONGRESS AND MALOLOS CONSTITUTION
85 Filipinos – met in a revolutionary congress at Barasoain Church, Malolos, Bulacan starting September 15, 1898. They were the most intelligent men in the country.
Dr. Pedro A. Paterno – the president of the Malolos Congress.
Malolos Congress – approved the independence of the Philippines. It also started the making of a new constitution for the Philippines.
Constitution – the basic law of the government.
THE FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
January 23,1899 – the first Philippine Republic was inaugurated at Barasoain Church, Malolos, Bulacan. It was a solemn and happy time.
Women – wore long, beautiful ternos.
Men – dressed in top hats, white gloves, and black coat tails.
Emilio Aguinaldo – was sworn in as president of the First Republic at the church altar. “Great is the day, glorious this date, and forever memorable this moment in which our beloved people are raised to the joy of independence.”
El Heraldo de la Revolution – the official newspaper of the government.
La Independencia – an independent newspaper ran by General Antonio Luna and other Filipinos.
Felipe Agoncillo – the first Filipino diplomat sent to Paris and Washington to work for recognition of Philippine Independence.
Other diplomats in Japan, France, England and Australia.
THE AMERICANS STARTED THE WAR
Americans wanted the Philippines to become a colony of the United States.
Strategy: Americans pretended that the Filipinos had brutally attacked them.
February 4, 1899 – at 8pm, an American sharpshooter, Private Robert W. Grayson of First Nebraska Volunteers, shot and killed a Filipino soldier crossing the San Juan Bridge.
February 6, 1899 – the American Senate passed the Treaty of Paris, making the Philippines a colony of the United States. It was approved by only one vote majority.
THE FILIPINO-AMERICAN WAR
- Filipinos fought a war of independence again. This time, against the Americans, their former allies. It was the second fight for independence by the Filipinos.
February 5, 1899 – the American navy bombarded the Filipino positions in Manila.
March 31, 1899 – the Americans captured Malolos, which was then the Capital of the First Philippine Republic.
November 27, 1898 – Generals Aniceto Lacson and Juan Araneta organized the “Republic of Negros”.
December 19, 1899 – the famous hero of the American Civil War, General Henry C. Lawton was killed by the Filipino troops during the Battle in San Mateo, Rizal.
The philippine american_war_updated_
The document summarizes key events during the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902, including:
1) Emilio Aguinaldo becoming the first President of the Philippine Republic in January 1899 and the cabinet being organized.
2) Early battles between American and Filipino forces for control of Manila.
3) A series of victories by American forces that led to the fall of Filipino strongholds and the transfer of the capital to northern Luzon.
4) Continued resistance by Filipino generals including Gregorio del Pilar and Vicente Lukban, until Aguinaldo's capture in 1901, which marked the end of major combat in the war.
Miguel Malvar
Miguel Malvar was a Filipino revolutionary general who led forces against Spanish and American colonial rule in the Philippines in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. As a leader in the Katipunan movement, he participated in battles against Spanish forces and later assumed control of Filipino revolutionary forces after Emilio Aguinaldo's capture by Americans. Facing scorched earth tactics by American General James Franklin Bell that killed thousands of Filipino civilians, Malvar surrendered in 1902 to prevent further loss of life, becoming the last Filipino general to do so. He then lived a quiet life farming until his death in 1911.
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This document provides a summary of key events during the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902, including:
1) The war began in February 1899 following tensions between American forces and Filipino revolutionaries over control of the Philippines, after the US defeated Spain.
2) Major battles occurred as American forces pursued Filipino troops led by Aguinaldo across Luzon. Notable figures like General Antonio Luna and General Gregorio del Pilar led Filipino resistance.
3) American forces captured Aguinaldo in 1901 and he took an oath of allegiance, though local resistance continued. The war resulted in over 200,000 Filipino deaths from fighting as well as famine and disease.
The intensification of the filipino american war and
The document summarizes key events of the Filipino-American War, including:
1) The Americans gained control of the Visayas islands in early 1899 through attacks on Iloilo and capturing Cebu by February.
2) In August 1899, the Bates Treaty recognized American sovereignty over Jolo while respecting the Sultan's rights, and called for cooperation against piracy in exchange for payments.
3) The Moro Province was established in 1903 to govern Muslim majority areas in the south.
4) Aguinaldo eluded the American forces by moving his government repeatedly until his capture in March 1901, ending the war.
War of philippines independence
The document summarizes key events during the Philippine-American War, including the beginning of the war in February 1899, the U.S. capture of Malolos capital in March 1899, the capture of Filipino President Emilio Aguinaldo in March 1901, and the end of the war in April 1902 with the Filipinos losing due to being disunited and having inferior military methods against the U.S. forces.
We Are Filipino. We Are American. Celebrating Filipino American History Month.
October is Filipino American History Month! This presentation was designed for middle school students as an introduction to Filipino American culture and history. Focus is on 6 things everyone should know ranging from the first Asians in the United States, the Manila Men of Saint Malo, the manongs, WWII Veterans and Larry Itliong and the Delano Grape Strike.
We'll save the Philippine American War for Session 2!
Filipino American history is American history! Feel free to share with your friends, families, and kids. And leave a comment and let me know what you thought. I hope this sparks as many questions for you as it did for my son's classmates!
Balangiga Massacre
Balangiga Massacre was an incident in 1901 in the town of the same name during the Philippine–American War. It initially referred to the killing of about 48 members of the US 9th Infantry by the townspeople allegedly augmented by guerrillas in the town of Balangiga on Samar Island during an attack on September 28 of that year.
Chapter 17: The First Philippine Republic and the Filipino-American War
CHAPTER 17: THE FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
AND THE FILIPINO-AMERICAN WAR
FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
– was the first independent republic in in Asia by Asians.
- It was born during a war for independence.
- Lived only for two years because the Filipinos lost the war against the United States. (From January 23,1899 to March 23, 1901).
- Ended on the day when Aguinaldo was captured by the Americans.
MALOLOS CONGRESS AND MALOLOS CONSTITUTION
85 Filipinos – met in a revolutionary congress at Barasoain Church, Malolos, Bulacan starting September 15, 1898. They were the most intelligent men in the country.
Dr. Pedro A. Paterno – the president of the Malolos Congress.
Malolos Congress – approved the independence of the Philippines. It also started the making of a new constitution for the Philippines.
Constitution – the basic law of the government.
THE FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
January 23,1899 – the first Philippine Republic was inaugurated at Barasoain Church, Malolos, Bulacan. It was a solemn and happy time.
Women – wore long, beautiful ternos.
Men – dressed in top hats, white gloves, and black coat tails.
Emilio Aguinaldo – was sworn in as president of the First Republic at the church altar. “Great is the day, glorious this date, and forever memorable this moment in which our beloved people are raised to the joy of independence.”
El Heraldo de la Revolution – the official newspaper of the government.
La Independencia – an independent newspaper ran by General Antonio Luna and other Filipinos.
Felipe Agoncillo – the first Filipino diplomat sent to Paris and Washington to work for recognition of Philippine Independence.
Other diplomats in Japan, France, England and Australia.
THE AMERICANS STARTED THE WAR
Americans wanted the Philippines to become a colony of the United States.
Strategy: Americans pretended that the Filipinos had brutally attacked them.
February 4, 1899 – at 8pm, an American sharpshooter, Private Robert W. Grayson of First Nebraska Volunteers, shot and killed a Filipino soldier crossing the San Juan Bridge.
February 6, 1899 – the American Senate passed the Treaty of Paris, making the Philippines a colony of the United States. It was approved by only one vote majority.
THE FILIPINO-AMERICAN WAR
- Filipinos fought a war of independence again. This time, against the Americans, their former allies. It was the second fight for independence by the Filipinos.
February 5, 1899 – the American navy bombarded the Filipino positions in Manila.
March 31, 1899 – the Americans captured Malolos, which was then the Capital of the First Philippine Republic.
November 27, 1898 – Generals Aniceto Lacson and Juan Araneta organized the “Republic of Negros”.
December 19, 1899 – the famous hero of the American Civil War, General Henry C. Lawton was killed by the Filipino troops during the Battle in San Mateo, Rizal.
The philippine american_war_updated_
The document summarizes key events during the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902, including:
1) Emilio Aguinaldo becoming the first President of the Philippine Republic in January 1899 and the cabinet being organized.
2) Early battles between American and Filipino forces for control of Manila.
3) A series of victories by American forces that led to the fall of Filipino strongholds and the transfer of the capital to northern Luzon.
4) Continued resistance by Filipino generals including Gregorio del Pilar and Vicente Lukban, until Aguinaldo's capture in 1901, which marked the end of major combat in the war.
Miguel Malvar
Miguel Malvar was a Filipino revolutionary general who led forces against Spanish and American colonial rule in the Philippines in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. As a leader in the Katipunan movement, he participated in battles against Spanish forces and later assumed control of Filipino revolutionary forces after Emilio Aguinaldo's capture by Americans. Facing scorched earth tactics by American General James Franklin Bell that killed thousands of Filipino civilians, Malvar surrendered in 1902 to prevent further loss of life, becoming the last Filipino general to do so. He then lived a quiet life farming until his death in 1911.
The First Philippine Republic and the Filipino-American War
THE FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
MALOLOS CONGRESS AND MALOLOS CONSTITUTION
THE FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
THE AMERICANS STARTED THE WAR
THE FILIPINO-AMERICAN WAR
GUERRILLA WARFARE
FILIPINOS LOSE THE WAR
THE CAPTURE OF AGUINALDO
HISTORICAL VALUES
1. Filipinos should be proud that the first independent republic in Asia by Asians was established by Aguinaldo in the Philippines from 1989 to 1901.
2. Filipinos are brave and sturdy people who will fight for their rights and independence, even if they lose.
3. Filipinos lost the Filipino-American war because they were not united and they had inferior weapons.
4. Like all wars, the Filipino-American war was very bloody and expensive.
a. The Americans sent 126,248 troops, of whom 4,234 died.
b. They have spent a vast sum of $16,000.
c. 200,000 civilian died of starvation and/or diseases.
d. Property worth of billions of pesos was damaged.
5. We should remember and honor President Aguinaldo and other heroes of this era because they fought with courage and honor. These veterans of the revolution were the real founding father of our independence.
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The first philippines republic and the filipinoamerican war
The document summarizes key events of the First Philippine Republic established in 1899. It discusses the Malolos Congress which approved Philippine independence and drafted the first constitution. Emilio Aguinaldo was inaugurated as president and the republic lasted until 1901 when Aguinaldo was captured by American forces, ending the Filipino-American War. The Filipinos fought bravely but were outmatched by superior American military resources.
The philippine american war
The document summarizes key events in the Philippine-American War from 1899-1901, including the start of fighting between American forces and Filipino nationalists led by Emilio Aguinaldo seeking independence; major battles such as Olongapo and Balangiga; General Antonio Luna organizing guerrilla soldiers against American troops; Luna's controversial death; Gregorio del Pilar's last stand at Tirad Pass; and Aguinaldo's capture in Palanan in 1901.
A government under america
The document provides a timeline and overview of the political development of the Philippines under American rule from 1900-1935. It describes the establishment of the first congressional law governing the Philippines in 1902 under William McKinley. It outlines the founding of several Filipino nationalist political parties in opposition to American control. It also discusses laws passed by the American administration like the Sedition Law of 1901 that criminalized advocacy for independence. The timeline concludes with the passage of the Jones Law in 1916 that set up a bicameral legislature and the Tydings-McDuffie Law of 1934 that established a 10 year path to full independence.
The Filipino-American War
The document summarizes the history of the Filipino-American War from 1899-1902. It began as the Filipinos fought for independence from Spain but then fought against American occupation. Key figures like Aguinaldo led the Filipino Republican Army against the Americans but were defeated by 1900. The Filipinos then shifted to guerilla warfare, with Aguinaldo finally being captured in 1901. The war officially ended in 1902 with the rest of the Filipino generals surrendering. The Americans called the Filipino resistance "Amigo Warfare" and destroyed lands and committed atrocities. Factors like famine, disease, and the Americans providing aid eventually prompted Filipino leaders to surrender as well.
Vince Imperio-Gregorio del Pilar
Gregorio del Pilar was one of the youngest generals in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish rule. He defended Tirad Pass against American soldiers during the Philippine-American War and was killed in the battle. Del Pilar studied at Ateneo Municipal de Manila and joined the revolution under Andres Bonifacio, distinguishing himself as a field commander. He later joined Emilio Aguinaldo and was appointed section leader of revolutionary forces, leading victories over Spanish and American troops until being fatally shot at Tirad Pass in a delaying action to cover Aguinaldo's retreat.
End of the philippine revolution
General Funston plotted to capture General Emilio Aguinaldo, the leader of the Philippine revolutionary forces. On March 23, 1901, Funston's group was able to deceive Aguinaldo using Macabebe Scouts pretending to be prisoners, allowing them to capture Aguinaldo at his headquarters in Palanan. Aguinaldo was brought to Manila and forced to pledge allegiance to the United States, effectively ending the Philippine Revolution. The first American military governor, General Wesley Merritt, established a military government following the Spanish surrender to bring peace, order, and prepare for civil governance. The first commission, known as the Schurman Commission, arrived in 1899 and proposed establishing civil governments, legisl
Chapter 16 - Independent Philippines
1) The Philippines was liberated from Japanese occupation starting in 1944 by MacArthur-led Allied forces. Manila was left devastated after intense fighting, with organized Japanese resistance ending in 1945.
2) Osmeña faced immense challenges rebuilding the nation as president, but MacArthur pressured him to hold elections and endorsed Roxas, who won and became the new president.
3) Settling the issue of Japanese collaborators proved complicated, and Roxas later granted amnesty to resolve unity issues and focus on rehabilitation. The US provided economic aid but required changes to the Philippine constitution.
The philippine american war101
The document discusses the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902 between the United States and Filipino rebels. It began after the US acquired the Philippines from Spain in the Treaty of Paris, ignoring Emilio Aguinaldo's declaration of independence. Though Filipinos initially saw Americans as allies against Spain, the US installed a colonial government, starting a guerrilla war as Aguinaldo and his rebels fought for independence. US troops struggled in unfamiliar guerrilla warfare, leading to increased violence on both sides over the course of the bloody three year conflict.
Battle of manila bay
The Battle of Manila Bay took place on May 1, 1898 in Manila Bay in the Philippines between the United States Asiatic Squadron led by Commodore George Dewey and the Spanish Pacific Squadron led by Admiral Patricio Montojo. The decisive American victory marked the first major engagement of the Spanish-American War and began the United States' colonialization of the Philippines. The United States suffered only 1 dead and 9 wounded, while Spain lost 77 dead and 271 wounded with several ships sunk.
The first philippine republic and the filipino american war
The document summarizes key events of the First Philippine Republic and the ensuing Filipino-American War:
- The Malolos Congress established the First Philippine Republic and drafted its constitution in 1898-1899 under President Emilio Aguinaldo.
- Aguinaldo declared independence and was sworn in as the first president on January 23, 1899. However, the republic only lasted until 1901 when Aguinaldo was captured.
- Fighting broke out between Filipino and American forces in February 1899 after the controversial ratification of the Treaty of Paris making the Philippines a U.S. colony.
- The Filipinos engaged in guerilla warfare but were eventually defeated due to their inferior
Philippine independence from the americans
The document summarizes the history of Philippine independence from Spanish colonial rule and later from the United States. It discusses the Philippine revolution against Spain in 1896 led by Jose Rizal, the declaration of independence from Spain in 1898 under Emilio Aguinaldo, and the subsequent Philippine-American War when the U.S. refused to recognize Philippine independence. It then covers the establishment of the Philippine Commonwealth in 1935 and the granting of full independence on July 4, 1946, though some felt June 12, the original declaration date, was more significant.
The philippine american war
The occupation of the Philippines by Americans took longer and was more violent than expected. Filipinos resisted bravely despite being poorly armed. The war began with an altercation between private Willie W. Grayson and a Filipino soldier in Manila in February 1899. General Antonio Luna led Filipino forces effectively but was later assassinated. Filipino resistance continued under leaders like Aguinaldo and Malvar, using guerrilla tactics, but the Filipinos were eventually defeated as they faced starvation, disease and superior American military forces. Aguinaldo was captured in 1901, though resistance continued for several more years in some areas until the last Filipino rebels surrendered in 1913.
The act of proclamation of independence of the filipino people
The document summarizes key events leading up to the proclamation of Philippine independence from Spain on June 12, 1898. It describes how Emilio Aguinaldo returned from exile in Hong Kong in May 1898 after meeting with American officials. He resumed the Philippine Revolution against Spain with arms provided by the Americans. By the end of May, Aguinaldo commanded an army of 12,000 troops who won their first battle. On June 12, 1898, Aguinaldo formally declared Philippine independence from Spain at a ceremony in his home, signing the declaration along with 177 others.
Powerpoint presentation
The document profiles 5 important figures in Philippine history:
1. Jose Rizal - A Filipino nationalist who authored influential novels and was executed for his revolutionary activities.
2. Andres Bonifacio - A founder of the Katipunan movement who sought independence from Spain and is considered the "father" of the Philippine Revolution.
3. Gregorio del Pilar - A young general in the Philippine Revolutionary Forces who died in the Battle of Tirad Pass and was known as the "Boy General".
4. Emilio Aguinaldo - The first President of the Philippines who led forces against Spain and the U.S. during the Philippine Revolution and Philippine-American War before going
The Philippine American War (1899 - 1902)
1) The document discusses the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902, including key events and figures on both sides.
2) It describes how the Filipinos fought bravely but were outgunned by the Americans, and the war resulted in violent repression of Filipinos.
3) It highlights General Gregorio del Pilar's heroic last stand against American forces while delaying their pursuit of Aguinaldo, during which he was killed.
The Pacific War and the Japanese Occupation
The document summarizes the history of the Pacific War and Japanese occupation of Midsayap, Cotabato from 1942-1945. It describes how Japanese forces attacked British Malaya and Pearl Harbor in 1941, occupying the Philippines. In Cotabato, the Japanese committed atrocities against civilians. Midsayap residents resisted through the Bolo Battalion led by Lt. Salipada K. Pendatun and Datu Mantil Dilangalen's People's Revolutionary Army, engaging in frequent skirmishes with Japanese forces. However, some guerilla leaders later collaborated with the Japanese, causing divisions within the resistance.
Effect of fil american war
After the Spanish-American War, the U.S. took control of the Philippines from Spain but faced resistance from Filipino nationalists seeking independence. This resulted in the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902 between U.S. forces and Filipino rebels led by Emilio Aguinaldo. The war was brutal and resulted in over 4,200 American and 20,000 Filipino combat deaths as well as 200,000 civilian deaths. While the U.S. possessed clear military advantages, the Filipinos shifted to guerrilla warfare with some success until Aguinaldo's capture in 1901. The war ended in 1902 with the U.S. in control of the Philippines.
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The First Philippine Republic and the Filipino-American War
THE FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
MALOLOS CONGRESS AND MALOLOS CONSTITUTION
THE FIRST PHILIPPINE REPUBLIC
THE AMERICANS STARTED THE WAR
THE FILIPINO-AMERICAN WAR
GUERRILLA WARFARE
FILIPINOS LOSE THE WAR
THE CAPTURE OF AGUINALDO
HISTORICAL VALUES
1. Filipinos should be proud that the first independent republic in Asia by Asians was established by Aguinaldo in the Philippines from 1989 to 1901.
2. Filipinos are brave and sturdy people who will fight for their rights and independence, even if they lose.
3. Filipinos lost the Filipino-American war because they were not united and they had inferior weapons.
4. Like all wars, the Filipino-American war was very bloody and expensive.
a. The Americans sent 126,248 troops, of whom 4,234 died.
b. They have spent a vast sum of $16,000.
c. 200,000 civilian died of starvation and/or diseases.
d. Property worth of billions of pesos was damaged.
5. We should remember and honor President Aguinaldo and other heroes of this era because they fought with courage and honor. These veterans of the revolution were the real founding father of our independence.
Tag lineage
This document lists the names and dates of service of all the Adjutant Generals of the Georgia National Guard from 1792 to the present. It started with Lt. Col. Augustus C. G. Elholm as the first Adjutant General and most recently has Maj. Gen. Jim B. Butterworth serving in the role presently. The ranks and titles of the Adjutant General position evolved over time from Lt. Col. to Major General.
The first philippines republic and the filipinoamerican war
The document summarizes key events of the First Philippine Republic established in 1899. It discusses the Malolos Congress which approved Philippine independence and drafted the first constitution. Emilio Aguinaldo was inaugurated as president and the republic lasted until 1901 when Aguinaldo was captured by American forces, ending the Filipino-American War. The Filipinos fought bravely but were outmatched by superior American military resources.
The philippine american war
The document summarizes key events in the Philippine-American War from 1899-1901, including the start of fighting between American forces and Filipino nationalists led by Emilio Aguinaldo seeking independence; major battles such as Olongapo and Balangiga; General Antonio Luna organizing guerrilla soldiers against American troops; Luna's controversial death; Gregorio del Pilar's last stand at Tirad Pass; and Aguinaldo's capture in Palanan in 1901.
A government under america
The document provides a timeline and overview of the political development of the Philippines under American rule from 1900-1935. It describes the establishment of the first congressional law governing the Philippines in 1902 under William McKinley. It outlines the founding of several Filipino nationalist political parties in opposition to American control. It also discusses laws passed by the American administration like the Sedition Law of 1901 that criminalized advocacy for independence. The timeline concludes with the passage of the Jones Law in 1916 that set up a bicameral legislature and the Tydings-McDuffie Law of 1934 that established a 10 year path to full independence.
The Filipino-American War
The document summarizes the history of the Filipino-American War from 1899-1902. It began as the Filipinos fought for independence from Spain but then fought against American occupation. Key figures like Aguinaldo led the Filipino Republican Army against the Americans but were defeated by 1900. The Filipinos then shifted to guerilla warfare, with Aguinaldo finally being captured in 1901. The war officially ended in 1902 with the rest of the Filipino generals surrendering. The Americans called the Filipino resistance "Amigo Warfare" and destroyed lands and committed atrocities. Factors like famine, disease, and the Americans providing aid eventually prompted Filipino leaders to surrender as well.
Vince Imperio-Gregorio del Pilar
Gregorio del Pilar was one of the youngest generals in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish rule. He defended Tirad Pass against American soldiers during the Philippine-American War and was killed in the battle. Del Pilar studied at Ateneo Municipal de Manila and joined the revolution under Andres Bonifacio, distinguishing himself as a field commander. He later joined Emilio Aguinaldo and was appointed section leader of revolutionary forces, leading victories over Spanish and American troops until being fatally shot at Tirad Pass in a delaying action to cover Aguinaldo's retreat.
End of the philippine revolution
General Funston plotted to capture General Emilio Aguinaldo, the leader of the Philippine revolutionary forces. On March 23, 1901, Funston's group was able to deceive Aguinaldo using Macabebe Scouts pretending to be prisoners, allowing them to capture Aguinaldo at his headquarters in Palanan. Aguinaldo was brought to Manila and forced to pledge allegiance to the United States, effectively ending the Philippine Revolution. The first American military governor, General Wesley Merritt, established a military government following the Spanish surrender to bring peace, order, and prepare for civil governance. The first commission, known as the Schurman Commission, arrived in 1899 and proposed establishing civil governments, legisl
Chapter 16 - Independent Philippines
1) The Philippines was liberated from Japanese occupation starting in 1944 by MacArthur-led Allied forces. Manila was left devastated after intense fighting, with organized Japanese resistance ending in 1945.
2) Osmeña faced immense challenges rebuilding the nation as president, but MacArthur pressured him to hold elections and endorsed Roxas, who won and became the new president.
3) Settling the issue of Japanese collaborators proved complicated, and Roxas later granted amnesty to resolve unity issues and focus on rehabilitation. The US provided economic aid but required changes to the Philippine constitution.
The philippine american war101
The document discusses the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902 between the United States and Filipino rebels. It began after the US acquired the Philippines from Spain in the Treaty of Paris, ignoring Emilio Aguinaldo's declaration of independence. Though Filipinos initially saw Americans as allies against Spain, the US installed a colonial government, starting a guerrilla war as Aguinaldo and his rebels fought for independence. US troops struggled in unfamiliar guerrilla warfare, leading to increased violence on both sides over the course of the bloody three year conflict.
Battle of manila bay
The Battle of Manila Bay took place on May 1, 1898 in Manila Bay in the Philippines between the United States Asiatic Squadron led by Commodore George Dewey and the Spanish Pacific Squadron led by Admiral Patricio Montojo. The decisive American victory marked the first major engagement of the Spanish-American War and began the United States' colonialization of the Philippines. The United States suffered only 1 dead and 9 wounded, while Spain lost 77 dead and 271 wounded with several ships sunk.
The first philippine republic and the filipino american war
The document summarizes key events of the First Philippine Republic and the ensuing Filipino-American War:
- The Malolos Congress established the First Philippine Republic and drafted its constitution in 1898-1899 under President Emilio Aguinaldo.
- Aguinaldo declared independence and was sworn in as the first president on January 23, 1899. However, the republic only lasted until 1901 when Aguinaldo was captured.
- Fighting broke out between Filipino and American forces in February 1899 after the controversial ratification of the Treaty of Paris making the Philippines a U.S. colony.
- The Filipinos engaged in guerilla warfare but were eventually defeated due to their inferior
Philippine independence from the americans
The document summarizes the history of Philippine independence from Spanish colonial rule and later from the United States. It discusses the Philippine revolution against Spain in 1896 led by Jose Rizal, the declaration of independence from Spain in 1898 under Emilio Aguinaldo, and the subsequent Philippine-American War when the U.S. refused to recognize Philippine independence. It then covers the establishment of the Philippine Commonwealth in 1935 and the granting of full independence on July 4, 1946, though some felt June 12, the original declaration date, was more significant.
The philippine american war
The occupation of the Philippines by Americans took longer and was more violent than expected. Filipinos resisted bravely despite being poorly armed. The war began with an altercation between private Willie W. Grayson and a Filipino soldier in Manila in February 1899. General Antonio Luna led Filipino forces effectively but was later assassinated. Filipino resistance continued under leaders like Aguinaldo and Malvar, using guerrilla tactics, but the Filipinos were eventually defeated as they faced starvation, disease and superior American military forces. Aguinaldo was captured in 1901, though resistance continued for several more years in some areas until the last Filipino rebels surrendered in 1913.
The act of proclamation of independence of the filipino people
The document summarizes key events leading up to the proclamation of Philippine independence from Spain on June 12, 1898. It describes how Emilio Aguinaldo returned from exile in Hong Kong in May 1898 after meeting with American officials. He resumed the Philippine Revolution against Spain with arms provided by the Americans. By the end of May, Aguinaldo commanded an army of 12,000 troops who won their first battle. On June 12, 1898, Aguinaldo formally declared Philippine independence from Spain at a ceremony in his home, signing the declaration along with 177 others.
Powerpoint presentation
The document profiles 5 important figures in Philippine history:
1. Jose Rizal - A Filipino nationalist who authored influential novels and was executed for his revolutionary activities.
2. Andres Bonifacio - A founder of the Katipunan movement who sought independence from Spain and is considered the "father" of the Philippine Revolution.
3. Gregorio del Pilar - A young general in the Philippine Revolutionary Forces who died in the Battle of Tirad Pass and was known as the "Boy General".
4. Emilio Aguinaldo - The first President of the Philippines who led forces against Spain and the U.S. during the Philippine Revolution and Philippine-American War before going
The Philippine American War (1899 - 1902)
1) The document discusses the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902, including key events and figures on both sides.
2) It describes how the Filipinos fought bravely but were outgunned by the Americans, and the war resulted in violent repression of Filipinos.
3) It highlights General Gregorio del Pilar's heroic last stand against American forces while delaying their pursuit of Aguinaldo, during which he was killed.
The Pacific War and the Japanese Occupation
The document summarizes the history of the Pacific War and Japanese occupation of Midsayap, Cotabato from 1942-1945. It describes how Japanese forces attacked British Malaya and Pearl Harbor in 1941, occupying the Philippines. In Cotabato, the Japanese committed atrocities against civilians. Midsayap residents resisted through the Bolo Battalion led by Lt. Salipada K. Pendatun and Datu Mantil Dilangalen's People's Revolutionary Army, engaging in frequent skirmishes with Japanese forces. However, some guerilla leaders later collaborated with the Japanese, causing divisions within the resistance.
Effect of fil american war
After the Spanish-American War, the U.S. took control of the Philippines from Spain but faced resistance from Filipino nationalists seeking independence. This resulted in the Philippine-American War from 1899-1902 between U.S. forces and Filipino rebels led by Emilio Aguinaldo. The war was brutal and resulted in over 4,200 American and 20,000 Filipino combat deaths as well as 200,000 civilian deaths. While the U.S. possessed clear military advantages, the Filipinos shifted to guerrilla warfare with some success until Aguinaldo's capture in 1901. The war ended in 1902 with the U.S. in control of the Philippines.
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The First Philippine Republic and the Filipino-American War
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