DOCSLIB.ORG

CATALOGUE of RARE BOOKS University of Santo Tomas Library

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CATALOGUE of RARE BOOKS University of Santo Tomas Library CATALOGUE OF RARE BOOKS University of Santo Tomas Library VOLUME 3, PART 1 FILIPINIANA (1610-1945) i CATALOGUE OF RARE BOOKS i ii CATALOGUE OF RARE BOOKS UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS LIBRARY VOLUME 3 : Filipiniana 1610-1945 Editor : Angel Aparicio, O.P. Manila, Philippines 2005 iii Copyright © 2005 by University of Sto. Tomas Library and National Commission for Culture and the Arts All rights reserved ISBN 971-506-323-3 Printed by Bookman Printing House, Inc. 373 Quezon Avenue, Quezon City, Philippines iv CONTENTS List of Abbreviations, Acronyms and Symbols Used vi List of Figures viii Foreword xi Prologue xiii Catalogue of Filipiniana Rare Books Printed from the Year 1610 to 1945 1 Catalogue of Filipiniana Rare Books (Without Date) 707 Appendix A: Reprints 715 Appendix B: Photocopies 722 Appendix C: Bibliography on the University of Santo Tomas Internment Camp 727 Appendix D: The UST Printing Press 734 References 738 Indexes Authors 742 Titles 763 Cities and Printers 798 v LIST of ABBREVIATIONS, ACRONYMS and SYMBOLS USED Book sizes F° - Folio (more than 30 cm.) 4° - Quarto (24.5-30 cm.) 8° - Octavo (19.5-24 cm.) 12° - Duodecimo (17.5-19 cm.) 16° - Sectodecimo (15-17 cm.) 18° - Octodecimo (12.5-14.5 cm.) 32° - Trigesimo-secundo (10-12 cm.) a.k.a. - also known as app. - appendix bk., bks. - book(s) ca. - circa (about) col./ cols. - column(s) comp. - compiler D.D. - Doctor of Divinity ed. - edition/editor/editors Est., Estab. - Establicimiento (establishment) et al. - et alii (and others) etc. - et cetera (and the other; the rest) front. - frontispiece i.e. - id est (that is) ill. - illustrations Imp. - Imprenta (printing) Litog. - Litografia (litography) Ntra. - Nuestra p., pp. - page(s) Pont. - Pontificia (Pontifical) pt., pts. - part(s) s.a. - sine anno (no date of publication) s.l. - sine loco (no place of publication) s.n. - sine nomine (no name of publisher or printer) Sra. - Señora St. - Saint Sto. - Santo (saint) Tip.,tipog.,typ.- Tipografia (typography) tr. - translator v., vol., vols. - volume(s) [ ] - enclosed in bracket (information supplied) [….?] - probable date [ca. ..] - approximate date [ca. ..?] - probable approximate date vi RELIGIOUS ORDERS C.I.C.M - Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary O.A.R. - Order of Augustinian Recollects O.F.M. - Order of the Friars Minor (Franciscans) O.P. - Order of Preachers (Dominicans) O.S.A. - Order of St. Augustine (Agustinians) O.S.A.R. - Order of St. Augustine Recollects O.S.B. - Order of St. Benedict (Benedictines) S.J. - Society of Jesus (Jesuits) S.V.D. - Society of Divine Word vii LIST OF FIGURES Figures Page 1. Title page of Ordenanzas de Marina para los Navíos del Rey de las Islas Philipinas by Pedro Manuel de Arandía y Santestevan 13 2. Title page of Cartas del Filósofo Rancio 24 3. Title page of Conclusiones Canonicae 25 4. Title page of Vocabulario de la Lengua Tagala by Fr. Juan de Noceda and Fr. Pedro Sanlucar 34 5. From Vocabulario de la Lengua Tagala by Fr. Juan de Noceda and Fr. Pedro Sanlucar 35 6. Title page of Cedulario de la Insigne, muy Noble, y siempre leal Ciudad de Manila 36 7. Title page of the textbook Nueva Gramática Latina by Fr. Francisco Gainza, O.P. 40 8. Title page of the Diccionario Geográfico, Estadístico Histórico de las Islas Filipinas by Fr. Manuel Buzeta, O.S.A and Fr. Felipe Bravo, O.S.A. 50 9. Title page of Reseña Histórica de la Guerra al Sur de Filipinas by Emilio Bernáldez 59 10. Title page of the Misterios de Filipinas by Antonio García del Canto 62 11. Title page of the Derrotero de la Navegación a las Islas Filipinas by Antonio Maestre y Cañamares 76 12. From the Derrotero de la Navegación a las Islas Filipinas by Antonio Maestre y Cañamares 77 13. Title page of the Programa y Reglamento de Segunda Enseñanza para Islas Filipinas 92 14. Title page of the Breve Práctica de Ayudar a Bien Morir 105 15. Title page of the Compendio del Arte de la Lengua Tagala by Fr. Gaspar de San Agustin 138 16. Cover page of the Cartilla 145 17. Cover page of the first edition of Rizal’s Noli Me Tangere 177 18. Title page of El Ferrocaril de Manila a Dagupan 188 19. Title page the book Compendio de Historia Universal… by a Jesuit Missionary 197 20. Title page of Estatuto de la Hermandad del Santo Entierro ó de la Virgen de la Soledad 213 21. Title page of Reseña Histórica de la Inauguración de la Iglesia de San Ignacio de Loyola de Manila 219 viii 22 From the Casaysayan con Mahal na Pasion ni Jesucristo Cagurangnanta (1929) 233 23. Title page of Costumbres de los Indios Tirurayes by Jose Tenorio (A) Sigayan 240 24. Dedication by the author to Juan Luna from Recuerdos de Filipinas 267 25. Una boda. From Recuerdos de Filipinas 267 26. Frontispiece and title page of Under MacArthur in Luzon 334 27. Title page of The Philippine Islands edited by Emma Helen Blair and James Alexander Robertson 349 28. From the Censo de las Islas Filipinas vol. 4 361 29. From the Censo de las Islas Filipinas vol. 4 361 30. Frontispiece of Anino ng Kahapon by Francisco Lacsamana 376 31. The cover page of Bajo los Cocoteros by Claro M. Recto 412 32. Frontispiece and title page of The Adventures of Piang by Florence Partello Stuart 464 33. Cover title of Ang Pamana by Teofilo E. Sauco 487 34. Title page of Sinopsis Histórica de la Provincia de San Nicolás de Tolentino by Fr. Licinio Ruiz, O.S.A. 525 35. Dedication to the Rector of the University by Fr. Licinio Ruiz, O.S.A. 525 36. The Manila Observatory of the Philippines Weather Bureau (from the Port of Manila 1934) 547 37. Main Building and Grounds of the Philippine Weather Bureau (from the Port of Mnila 1934) 547 38. Bilibid Prison, Manila (from the Philippine Critics by Conrado Benitez) 573 39. Title page of the Blue Book of the Inauguration of the Commonwealth of the Philippines 604 40. Foreword in the Blue Book of the Inauguration of the Commonwealth of the Philippines 605 41. Title page of the Misal na Panlinggo by Excelso Garcia, O.P. 703 42. Title page of Beng Sim Po Cam by Fr. Juan Cobo, O.P. 719 43. Santo Tomas Internment Camp by Frederic H. Steves 729 44. Poem by Margaret Hoffman (from the Santo Tomas Internment Camp by Frederic H. Stevens) 729 45. Replica of the First Printing Press in the Philippines, UST Museum 735 46. University of Santo Tomas Press fronting España Street, before its demolition (Thomasian 1953) 736 47. UST Printing Press in operation (Thomasian 1953) 736 ix 48. The Founders of the UST Printing Press 737 x Foreword Four years ago the Central Library of the University of Santo Tomas published the first volume of a projected Catalogue of Rare Books existing in the same library. That volume, warmly welcomed by scholars, librarians and bibliographers, included the oldest and most rare books of the library, from one printed in 1492 (the only incunabulum existing in the Philippines) to those printed in 1599. Adding interest to the volume was the inclusion of the highly scholarly study made on 253 of those books by two American scholars interned in the UST Concentration Camp during the Japanese occupation in 1942-1945. The second volume of the Catalogue, now in the process of printing will continue the listing from 1600 to the end of the 19th century. The present third volume is dedicated to cataloguing the collection of the Filipiniana Section of the same UST Library printed from the 16th century to the American colonial period. The particular interest of this listing for any scholar who values Philippine history and culture hardly needs to be explained. The Filipiniana Section of the UST Central Library houses not only a big number of books printed in the Philippines, notably by the UST Press in its long existence of almost four centuries, but also other works related to Philippine matters ranging from ecclesiastical and political history to literature, anthropology, languages, geography, etc. The present catalogue is, as of today, the latest continuator of a series of catalogues of sources of Philippine history. The earliest of them date from the end of the 19th century, like the modest listings of V. Barrantes, Ferdinand Blumentritt and T. H. Pardo de Tavera. After them came, in the first decade of the 20th century, five noteworthy catalogues published in anticipation of commemoration of the Fourth Centennial of the establishment of the Philippine Typographic Press, erroneously celebrated in 1910. Such were the bibliographic works of T. H. Pardo de Tavera, Biblioteca Filipina, Washington, 1903; Pedro Vindel, CatálogoSistemático e Ilustrado de la Biblioteca Filipina, Madrid, 1904, a unique and highly xi selective collection of rare books owned by Vindel himself; J. Toribio de Medina, La Imprenta en Manila, Santiago de Chile, 1904, a Chilean scholar specialized in Philippine historyand literature; the Augustinians A. Perez and C. Guemes, authors of Adiciones y Continuación de “La Imprenta en Manila” de J. T. de Medina, Manila, 1905; and finally and notably, Wenceslao E. Retana’s Aparato Bibliográfico de la Historia General de Filipinas, Madrid, 1906 (3 vols.), the most ambitious and scholarly work of all, who listed and critically catalogued the immensely rich Filipiniana collection owned by the Compañía de Tabacos de Filipinas (Tabacalera), at that time kept in Barcelona. But as the enthusiasm of the Fourth Centennial of the Philippine Printing Press, in 1910, died down, little has been done in this field along the 20th century except for some conscientious but limited monographs by Fr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rf Revista Filipina, Segunda Etapa: Revistainvierno Filipina 2013–P, Rimaverasegunda 2014 Etapa : Inviernovol 2013
    Revista Filipina • Invierno 2013 / Primavera 2014 Vol. 1, Número 1 RF Revista 4Filipina Invierno 2013 / Primavera 2014 Volumen 1, Número 2 Revista semestral de lengua y literatura hispanofilipina http://revista.carayanpress.com Dirigida por Edmundo Farolán desde 1997. ISSN: 1496-4538 Segunda Etapa RF Comité editorial: Director: Edmundo Farolán Subdirector: Isaac Donoso Secretario: Andrea Gallo Webmáster: Edwin Lozada Redacción: Jorge Molina, David Manzano y Jeannifer Zabala Comité científico: Pedro Aullón de Haro Florentino Rodao Universidad de Alicante Universidad Complutense de Madrid Joaquín García Medall Joaquín Sueiro Justel Universidad de Valladolid Universidad de Vigo Guillermo Gómez Rivera Fernando Ziálcita Academia Filipina de la Lengua Española Universidad Ateneo de Manila Copyright © 2013 Edmundo Farolán, Revista Filipina Fotografía de la portada: Fuerte de Santiago, Intramuros, Edwin Lozada 1 Revista Filipina • Invierno 2013 / Primavera 2014 Vol. 1, Número 1 RF EDITORIAL Queridos amigos y lectores, Edmundo Farolán se encuentra viajando y me ha pedido que redacte unas líneas de presentación de este número, que constituye el segundo de nuestra Segunda Etapa. Ciertamente la voluntad de Revista Filipina es seguir contribuyendo a la discusión académica de la cultura filipina, y hacer accesibles para la comunidad científica —gracias a las posibilidades de los nuevos medios de difusión— materiales imprescindibles en los Estudios Filipinos. Con esta vocación nace la sección de «Biblioteca», que pretende ofrecer dos tipos de textos: bien la recuperación filológica, literaria o lingüística de obras fundamentales del corpus filipino, a través de ediciones modernas; o bien la publicación de obras novedosas, que por su tema contribuyan de forma original a la bibliografía filipinista. En este sentido inauguramos la sección publicando la primera edición que se realiza del famoso Boxer Codex.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Contractions: the Making of the Modern Philippines, 1565–1946
    Colonial Contractions: The Making of the Modern Philippines, 1565–1946 Colonial Contractions: The Making of the Modern Philippines, 1565–1946 Vicente L. Rafael Subject: Southeast Asia, Philippines, World/Global/Transnational Online Publication Date: Jun 2018 DOI: 10.1093/acrefore/9780190277727.013.268 Summary and Keywords The origins of the Philippine nation-state can be traced to the overlapping histories of three empires that swept onto its shores: the Spanish, the North American, and the Japanese. This history makes the Philippines a kind of imperial artifact. Like all nation- states, it is an ineluctable part of a global order governed by a set of shifting power rela­ tionships. Such shifts have included not just regime change but also social revolution. The modernity of the modern Philippines is precisely the effect of the contradictory dynamic of imperialism. The Spanish, the North American, and the Japanese colonial regimes, as well as their postcolonial heir, the Republic, have sought to establish power over social life, yet found themselves undermined and overcome by the new kinds of lives they had spawned. It is precisely this dialectical movement of empires that we find starkly illumi­ nated in the history of the Philippines. Keywords: Philippines, colonialism, empire, Spain, United States, Japan The origins of the modern Philippine nation-state can be traced to the overlapping histo­ ries of three empires: Spain, the United States, and Japan. This background makes the Philippines a kind of imperial artifact. Like all nation-states, it is an ineluctable part of a global order governed by a set of shifting power relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • (RECEIVING HALL) PE Madrid Book
    Title Author Year published Publisher QuantityPhysical Description Remarks Language Category Best of the best - Philippines n.a 2014 Eastgate Publishing Corp. 1 Hardbound English Tourism Bucket List - Philippines n.a n.d Eastgate Publishing Co. 5 Hardbound English Tourism Libros y Bibliotecas: Tesoros del Ministerio de Defensa n.a n.d Ministerio de Defensa 1 Hardbound Spanish References Peace through interfaith dialogue n.a 2010 Department of Foreign Affairs 1 Hardbound English International Relations Nurturing Philippines-Brunei Ties: Economic and Cultural Diplomacy Program of the Embassy ofn.a the Philippines in Brunei2018 DarussalamEmbassy 2015-2017 of the Philippines - Brunei Darussalam 1 Hardbound English International Relations Bayang Magiliw: Finding Bel Paese (Philippine-Italian Relations) Lhuillier, Philippe J. 2009 Great Minds Media, Incorporated 1 Hardbound English International Relations Sikap: Sipag at Abilidad ng mga Pilipino n.a 2017 Department of Trade and Industry 1 Hardbound English Coffee table Books Then and Now n.a 2019 ookien Times Philippines Yearbook Publishing Co.1 Paperback English Coffee table Books Being Truly Filipino: Personal Expressions of An Identity Conchitina Sevilla-Bernardo 2006 karilagan E-Professionals, Inc 1 Hardbound English Arts & Culture Salvador F. Bernal: Designing The Stage Nicanor G. Tiongson 2007 National Commission for Culture & Arts 2 Hardbound English Arts & Culture Crossing Parallels Isabel M. Echevarria 2017 Lodestar Press Inc. 1 Hardbound English Arts & Culture Casas Sevillanas: desde la Edad Media hasta el Barroco Teodoro Falcon Marquez 2012 Editorial Maratania 1 Hardbound Spanish Arts & Culture Filipiniana Juan Guardiola 2006 n.a 1 Hardbound Spanish & English Arts & Culture Philippine Style Design & Architecture Lucia Tettoni & Eizabeth V.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Reserve Command
    NAVAL RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS Military Science –1 (MS-1) COURSE ORIENTATION Training Regulation A. Introduction: The conduct of this training program is embodied under the provisions of RA 9163 and RA 7077 and the following regulations shall be implemented to all students enrolled in the Military Science Training to produce quality enlisted and officer reservists for the AFP Reserve Force. B. Attendance: 1. A minimum attendance of nine (9) training days or eighty percent (80%) of the total number of ROTC training days per semester shall be required to pass the course. 2. Absence from instructions maybe excuse for sickness, injury or other exceptional circumstances. 3. A cadet/ cadette (basic/advance) who incurs an unexcused absence of more than three (3) training days or twenty percent (20%) of the total number of training during the semester shall no longer be made to continue the course during the school year. 4. Three (3) consecutive absences will automatically drop the student from the course. C. Grading: 1. The school year which is divided into two (2) semesters must conform to the school calendar as practicable. 2. Cadets/ cadettes shall be given a final grade for every semester, such grade to be computed based on the following weights: a. Attendance - - - - - - - - - - 30 points b. Military Aptitude - - - - - 30 points c. Subject Proficiency - - - - 40 points 3. Subject proficiency is forty percent (40%) apportioned to the different subjects of a course depending on the relative importance of the subject and the number of hours devoted to it. It is the sum of the weighted grades of all subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nineteenth-Century Thomist from the Far East:
    The Nineteenth-Century Thomist from theF ar East: Cardinal Zeferino González, OP (1831–1894) Levine Andro H. Lao1 Center for Theology, Religious Studies and Ethics University of Santo Tomás, Manila, Philippines Abstract: In light of the celebration of the five centuries of Christianity in the Philippines, this article hopes to reintroduce Fr. Zeferino González, OP, to scholars of Church history, philosophy, and cultural heritage. He was an alumnus of the University of Santo Tomás, a Cardinal, and a champion of the revival of Catholic Philosophy that led to the promulgation of Leo XIII’s encyclical Aeterni Patris. Specifically, this essay presents, firstly, the Cardinal’s biography in the context of his experience as a missionary in the Philippines; secondly, the intellectual tradition in Santo Tomás in Manila, which he carried with him until his death; and lastly, some reasons for his once-radiant memory to slip into an undeserved forgetfulness. Keywords: Zeferino González, Thomism in Asia, Aeterni Patris, Christian Philosophy, History of Philosophy n the 1880s, the University of Santo Tomás had two grand celebrations that were associated with Fr. Zeferino González, OP (1831–1894). The first pompous festivity was held in 1880 when the University received Pope Leo XIII’s encyclical Aeterni Patris;2 the second was when Fray Zeferino (as how I1 Levine Andro Hernandez Lao can be contacted at [email protected]. He teaches at the Ecclesiastical Faculty of Philosophy, University of Santo Tomas, Manila. https://orcid.org/0000- 0002-1136-2432. This study was funded by the 2020 National Research Award given by the National Commission for Culture and Arts (Philippines).
    [Show full text]
  • World War Ii in the Philippines
    WORLD WAR II IN THE PHILIPPINES The Legacy of Two Nations©2016 Copyright 2016 by C. Gaerlan, Bataan Legacy Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. World War II in the Philippines The Legacy of Two Nations©2016 By Bataan Legacy Historical Society Several hours after the bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the Philippines, a colony of the United States from 1898 to 1946, was attacked by the Empire of Japan. During the next four years, thou- sands of Filipino and American soldiers died. The entire Philippine nation was ravaged and its capital Ma- nila, once called the Pearl of the Orient, became the second most devastated city during World War II after Warsaw, Poland. Approximately one million civilians perished. Despite so much sacrifice and devastation, on February 20, 1946, just five months after the war ended, the First Supplemental Surplus Appropriation Rescission Act was passed by U.S. Congress which deemed the service of the Filipino soldiers as inactive, making them ineligible for benefits under the G.I. Bill of Rights. To this day, these rights have not been fully -restored and a majority have died without seeing justice. But on July 14, 2016, this mostly forgotten part of U.S. history was brought back to life when the California State Board of Education approved the inclusion of World War II in the Philippines in the revised history curriculum framework for the state. This seminal part of WWII history is now included in the Grade 11 U.S. history (Chapter 16) curriculum framework. The approval is the culmination of many years of hard work from the Filipino community with the support of different organizations across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Death by Garrote Waiting in Line at the Security Checkpoint Before Entering
    Death by Garrote Waiting in line at the security checkpoint before entering Malacañang, I joined Metrobank Foundation director Chito Sobrepeña and Retired Justice Rodolfo Palattao of the anti-graft court Sandiganbayan who were discussing how to inspire the faculty of the Unibersidad de Manila (formerly City College of Manila) to become outstanding teachers. Ascending the grand staircase leading to the ceremonial hall, I told Justice Palattao that Manuel Quezon never signed a death sentence sent him by the courts because of a story associated with these historic steps. Quezon heard that in December 1896 Jose Rizal's mother climbed these steps on her knees to see the governor-general and plead for her son's life. Teodora Alonso's appeal was ignored and Rizal was executed in Bagumbayan. At the top of the stairs, Justice Palattao said "Kinilabutan naman ako sa kinuwento mo (I had goosebumps listening to your story)." Thus overwhelmed, he missed Juan Luna's Pacto de Sangre, so I asked "Ilan po ang binitay ninyo? (How many people did you sentence to death?)" "Tatlo lang (Only three)", he replied. At that point we were reminded of retired Sandiganbayan Justice Manuel Pamaran who had the fearful reputation as The Hanging Judge. All these morbid thoughts on a cheerful morning came from the morbid historical relics I have been contemplating recently: a piece of black cloth cut from the coat of Rizal wore to his execution, a chipped piece of Rizal's backbone displayed in Fort Santiago that shows where the fatal bullet hit him, a photograph of Ninoy Aquino's bloodstained shirt taken in 1983, the noose used to hand General Yamashita recently found in the bodega of the National Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • A Construçao Do Conhecimento
    MAPAS E ICONOGRAFIA DOS SÉCS. XVI E XVII 1369 [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] Apêndices A armada de António de Abreu reconhece as ilhas de Amboino e Banda, 1511 Francisco Serrão reconhece Ternate (Molucas do Norte), 1511 Primeiras missões portuguesas ao Sião e a Pegu, 1. Cronologias 1511-1512 Jorge Álvares atinge o estuário do “rio das Pérolas” a bordo de um junco chinês, Junho I. Cronologia essencial da corrida de 1513 dos europeus para o Extremo Vasco Núñez de Balboa chega ao Oceano Oriente, 1474-1641 Pacífico, Setembro de 1513 As acções associadas de modo directo à Os portugueses reconhecem as costas do China a sombreado. Guangdong, 1514 Afonso de Albuquerque impõe a soberania Paolo Toscanelli propõe a Portugal plano para portuguesa em Ormuz e domina o Golfo atingir o Japão e a China pelo Ocidente, 1574 Pérsico, 1515 Diogo Cão navega para além do cabo de Santa Os portugueses começam a frequentar Solor e Maria (13º 23’ lat. S) e crê encontrar-se às Timor, 1515 portas do Índico, 1482-1484 Missão de Fernão Peres de Andrade a Pêro da Covilhã parte para a Índia via Cantão, levando a embaixada de Tomé Pires Alexandria para saber das rotas e locais de à China, 1517 comércio do Índico, 1487 Fracasso da embaixada de Tomé Pires; os Bartolomeu Dias dobra o cabo da Boa portugueses são proibidos de frequentar os Esperança, 1488 portos chineses; estabelecimento do comércio Cristóvão Colombo atinge as Antilhas e crê luso ilícito no Fujian e Zhejiang, 1521 encontrar-se nos confins
    [Show full text]
  • National Historic Landmark Nomination Old San Juan
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 OLD SAN JUAN HISTORIC DISTRICT/DISTRITO HISTÓRICO DEL VIEJO SAN JUAN Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Old San Juan Historic District/Distrito Histórico del Viejo San Juan Other Name/Site Number: Ciudad del Puerto Rico; San Juan de Puerto Rico; Viejo San Juan; Old San Juan; Ciudad Capital; Zona Histórica de San Juan; Casco Histórico de San Juan; Antiguo San Juan; San Juan Historic Zone 2. LOCATION Street & Number: Western corner of San Juan Islet. Roughly bounded by Not for publication: Calle de Norzagaray, Avenidas Muñoz Rivera and Ponce de León, Paseo de Covadonga and Calles J. A. Corretejer, Nilita Vientos Gastón, Recinto Sur, Calle de la Tanca and del Comercio. City/Town: San Juan Vicinity: State: Puerto Rico County: San Juan Code: 127 Zip Code: 00901 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X Building(s): ___ Public-Local: X District: _X_ Public-State: X_ Site: ___ Public-Federal: _X_ Structure: ___ Object: ___ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 699 128 buildings 16 6 sites 39 0 structures 7 19 objects 798 119 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 772 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form ((Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 OLD SAN JUAN HISTORIC DISTRICT/DISTRITO HISTÓRICO DEL VIEJO SAN JUAN Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service National Register of Historic Plaaces Registration Form 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Subsecretaria De Infraestructura
    SUBSECRETARIA DE INFRAESTRUCTURA DIRECCION GENERAL DE CARRETERAS PROGRAMA DE EMPLEO TEMPORAL LISTADO DE BENEFICIARIOS ESTADO: ZACATECAS COMITE: 0403000005 VILLA HIDALGO MUNICIPIO:ATOLINGA LOCALIDAD:VILLA HIDALGO No. RFC NOMBRE DEL TRABAJADOR 001 LOCM800114573 MAURO LOERA CASTELLON 002 PISM580907PC0 MARIA PIÑA SANTOYO 003 AECE4906171E3 ESTHER ARELLANO CASTAÑEDA 004 LURG861111SM0 MARIA GUADALUPE LUNA ROBLES 005 SELF910330HB1 FLORIBEL SERRANO LLAMAS 006 SAMR560712KEA RAMIRO SANDOVAL MIRAMONTES 007 SAGJ910408Q19 MARIA DE JESUS SANDOVAL GONZALEZ 008 GOSC571211PF4 CAMERINA GONZALEZ SERRANO 009 SAGR800822CQ7 ROCELIA SANDOVAL GONZALEZ 010 RIMT700524KVA JOSE TRINIDAD RIVERA MIRAMONTES 011 LAFL720812RW9 LETICIA LLAMAS FLORES 012 RILL920222PD2 LUIS HUMBERTO RIVERA LLAMAS 013 HUMJ950404KK1 JUAN ANTONIO HUIZAR MIRAMONTES 014 RIMJ530827TG9 JOSEFINA RIVERA MIRAMONTES 015 RIMA7306133C5 ANTONIO RIVERA MIRAMONTES 016 TOSE851030RU1 ENRIQUE TORRES SERRANO 017 RUAJ591015L14 JORGE RUIZ ANTONIA 018 BUAA471103KY7 ALFREDO BUGARIN ARELLANO 019 BUPA881002NG2 ARMIDA BUGARIN PIÑA 020 BUPA740607EI6 JOSE ALFREDO BUGARIN PIÑA 021 SALM8712026U5 MIGUEL ANGEL SANDOVAL LOPEZ 022 SEBM571015G51 MARGARITA SERRANO BUGARIN 023 MIRJ9209133L2 JOSE DE JESUS MIRAMONTES RIVERA 024 CACL790329S41 LENIN CASTAÑEDA CORREA 025 BAMI8601247L2 ISRAEL BAUTISTA MEZA 026 BAMM930202V43 MISAEL BAUTISTA MEZA 027 SACL900210EK4 LUXIOLA SANDOVAL CONTRERAS 028 SACS760603655 SALVADOR SANDOVAL CONTRERAS 029 NUPM710501PTA MARCELINA NUÑEZ PEREZ 030 CACT570823TY6 TERESA CASTAÑEDA CASAS 031 RILJ910324EY8
    [Show full text]
  • Philippine Studies Ateneo De Manila University • Loyola Heights, Quezon City • 1108 Philippines
    philippine studies Ateneo de Manila University • Loyola Heights, Quezon City • 1108 Philippines The Philippine Press System: 1811-1989 Doreen G. Fernandez Philippine Studies vol. 37, no. 3 (1989) 317–344 Copyright © Ateneo de Manila University Philippine Studies is published by the Ateneo de Manila University. Contents may not be copied or sent via email or other means to multiple sites and posted to a listserv without the copyright holder’s written permission. Users may download and print articles for individual, noncom- mercial use only. However, unless prior permission has been obtained, you may not download an entire issue of a journal, or download multiple copies of articles. Please contact the publisher for any further use of this work at [email protected]. http://www.philippinestudies.net Fri June 27 13:30:20 2008 Philippine Studies 37 (1989): 317-44 The Philippine Press System: 1811-1989 DOREEN G. FERNANDEZ The Philippine press system evolved through a history of Spanish colonization, revolution, American colonization, the Commonwealth, independence, postwar economy and politics, Martial Law and the Marcos dictatorship, and finally the Aquino government. Predictably, such a checkered history produced a system of tensions and dwel- opments that is not easy to define. An American scholar has said: When one speaks of the Philippine press, he speaks of an institution which began in the seventeenth century but really did not take root until the nineteenth century; which overthrew the shackles of three governments but became enslaved by its own members; which won a high degree of freedom of the press but for years neglected to accept the responsibilities inherent in such freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Unfinished Revolution' in Philippine Political Discourse Author(S)
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Kyoto University Research Information Repository Title The 'Unfinished Revolution' in Philippine Political Discourse Author(s) Ileto, Reynold C. Citation 東南アジア研究 (1993), 31(1): 62-82 Issue Date 1993-06 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/56488 Right Type Journal Article Textversion publisher Kyoto University Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 31, No. I, June 1993 The 'Unfinished Revolution' in Philippine Political Discourse Reynaldo C. ILETo * The February 1986 event that led to Marcos's downfall is usually labelled as the "February Revolution" or the "EDSA Revolution." On the other hand, all sorts of analyses have argued to the effect that the "EDSA Revolution" cannot be called a revolution, that it can best be described as a form of regime-change, a coup d'etat, a restoration, and so forth [see Carino 1986]. Yet to the hundreds of thousands of Filipinos from all social classes who massed on the streets that week there seemed to be no doubt that they were "making revolution" and that they were participating in "people power." For the revolution to be, it sufficed for them to throw caution aside (bahala na), to confront the tanks and guns of the state, to experience a couple of hours of solidarity with the anonymous crowd, and to participate in exorcising the forces of darkness (i. e., the Marcos regime). Should the business of naming the event a "revolution" be understood, then, simply in terms of its political referent? Whatever the reality of the processes enveloping them, the crowds on EDSA seemed to readily interpret or locate their experience within a familiar discourse of revolution and mass action.
    [Show full text]