Miguel Malvar and the Last Battles of the Filipino-American War
Miguel Malvar y Carpio, born on 27 September 1865 in San Miguel, Santo Tomas, Batangas, was the son of Maximo Malvar and Tiburcia Carpio. ...
Miguel Malvar y Carpio, born on 27 September 1865 in San Miguel, Santo Tomas, Batangas, was the son of Maximo Malvar and Tiburcia Carpio. ...
[Transcriptions] There is an extensive coverage in this web site already of the Philippine-American War from 1899 to 1902, albeit scatte...
This page contains a series of communications extracted from the 1903 Report of the Philippine Commission 1 between Batangas’ revolutiona...
Image credit: United States National Archives and Records Administration Digital Library From the United States National Archives and Rec...
This article contains a transcription of an article that appeared in a 12 January 1900 issue of “The American 1 ,” an English-language new...
Most readers will recall from secondary History textbooks that Batangas was the last province to drop its resistance to United States forc...
In a much earlier article, Batangas History already featured the capture and looting of the then-town of Lipa 1 in 1900 by forces of the ...
The December 1898 Treaty of Paris formally ended the Spanish-American War; and as the defeated nation, Spain officially “relinquished all ...
This article concludes the series we have been running on Batangas History regarding how the United States Army and Volunteers operated in ...
[In this article: Batangas Province, Philippine American War, United States Army in the Philippines, Lipa City Batangas, Lobo Batangas, Mou...