DOCSLIB.ORG

Population Counts by Legislative District

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Population Counts by Legislative District ] ] ISSN 0117-1453 .2317t3C'l¥ ] H/i4112- 2010 Census 201b CPH ~~ftt of Population I . • II " ¥ and Housing f(,4~Ak! Population Counts by Legislative District j,"', .~Republic of the Philippines @.,. National Statistics Office , Manila , ' CITATION: National Statistics Office, 2010 Census of Population and Housing, Population Counts by Legislative District Population Counts by Legislative District • .~Republic of the Philippines @•.•. 11 National Statistics Office Manila . ; I .1,1' ~ .i ";'. f.1 REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES HIS EXCELLENCY PRESIDENT BENIGNO S. AQUINO III NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD Honorable Arsenio M. Balisacan Chairperson NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE Carmel ita N. Ericta Administrator Paula Monilia G. Collado Deputy Administrator Socorro D. Abejo Director III Household Statistics Department ISSN 0117-1453 FOREWORD This report presents the total population of all the. congressional or legislative districts in the Philippines. The Commission on Elections provided the list of legislative districts based on the 2010 national and local elections while the population counts were based on the 2010 Census of Population and Housing conducted by the National Statistics Office. Legislators, local chief executives, and planning officers may refer to this publication in formulating policies and plans relative to the delivery of basic services to their constituents. ~ .. " . L'::' '>{ <:z..- CARMELITA N. ERICTA Administrator Manila, Philippines June 2012 ." . I TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword iii Explanatory Notes v List of Tables 1 Number of Legislative Districts and Total Population by Region, Province, and Selected Highly Urbanized City/Component City: 2010 1 2 Total Population of Legislative Districts by Region, Province, and Selected Highly Urbanized City/ Component City and Their Component Cities, Municipalities, and/or Barangays: 2010 5 3 Total Population of Legislative Districts "by Province and Selected Highly Urbanized City/Component City: 2010 111 , .'. .. ,1 ..~ . r EXPLANATORY NOTES Introduction The National Statistics Office conducted the 2010 Census of Population and Housing (2010 CPH) in May 2010. This is the 13th census of population and the 6th census of housing undertaken in the country. Like the previous censuses conducted by the office, the 2010 CPH is designed to take an inventory of the total population and housing units in the Philippines and to collect information about their characteristics. Content and Coverage of this Publication This publication, Population Counts by Legislative District, contains tables on the total population of all the Congressional or Legislative Districts (LOs) for the 15th Congress in the Philippines. The Commission on Elections provided the list of LOs based on the 2010 national and local elections. The population counts, on the other hand, were based on the 2010 CPHconducted by the NSO. Authority to Conduct the 2010 CPH Commonwealth Act (CA) No. 591, approved on August 19, 1940, authorized the then Bureau of the Census and Statistics (now the National Statistics Office. or NSO) to collect by enumeration, sampling or other methods, statistics and other information concerning the population and to conduct, for statistical purposes, investigations and studies of social and economic conditions in the country, among others (Section 2 of CA No. 591). Batas Pambansa Big. 72, approved on June 11, 1980, further accorded the NSO the authority to conduct population censuses every ten years beginning in 1980, without prejudice to the undertaking of special censuses on agriculture, industry, commerce, housing, and other sectors as may be approved by the National Economic and Deveiopment Authority (NEDA). Explanatory Notes Executive Order (EO) No. 121, otherwise known as the Reorganization Act of the Philippine Statistical System, which was issued on January 30, 1987, declared that the NSO shall be the major statistical agency responsible for generating general purpose statistics and for undertaking such censuses and surveys as may be designated by the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) (Section 9 of EO No. 121). Presidential Proclamation No. 2028 "Declaring May 2010 as National Census Month" enjoined all departments and other government agencies, including government-owned and controlled corporations, as well as LGUs, to implement and execute the operational plans, directives, and orders of the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB), through the NSO, relative to this Proclamation. Coordination for the 2010 CPH Batas Pambansa Big. 72 provides that the National Census Coordinating Board (NCCB) at the national level, and local boards at the regional, provincial, city, and municipal levels shall be created to ensure the successful conduct of the census. For the 2010 CPH, the NSCB was designated as the NCCB pursuant to NSCB's mandated function specified in Executive Order No. 121 to establish appropriate mechanisms for statistical coordination at the different geographic levels. The Director General of NEDA was the Chairperson of the NCCB, and the Secretaries from other Departments were the Members. The NSO Administrator, who served as the Executive Officer of the NCCB, was mandated to formulate and execute plans for the 2010 CPH. In the field, the NSO Regional Director (RD) was the Executive Officer of the Regional Census Coordinating Board (RCCB). He/she was responsible for the coordination, monitoring, and supervision of the census operations in all provinces within the region. The RCCB was chaired by the Regional Director of the NEDA.The Regional Director of the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) served as the Vice Chairperson. The members were the heads of the following: Regional Development Council, National Statistics Coordination Board, vi National Statistics Office Explanatory Notes Department of Agrarian Reform, Department of Agriculture, Department of Education (DepEd), Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Department of Finance, Department of Foreign Affairs, Department of Justice, Department of Labor and Employment, Department of National Defense, Department of Public Works and Highways, Department of Social Welfare and Development, Department of Trade and Industry, Department of Transportation and Communications, Department of Tourism, Department of Science and Technology, Department of Health, Commission on Population, National Commission on Indigenous Peoples (NCIP), and Office of Muslim Affairs. Completing the membership of the RCCB was a representative from the private sector. At the local government level, Provincial Census Coordinating Boards (PCCB) and City/Municipality Census Coordinating Boards (C/MCCB) were created. The Provincial Governor was the Chairperson of the PCCB and the Division Superintendent of Schoois, the Vice Chairperson. The District Highway Engineer, Provincial Commander (PNP), Provincial Planning and Development Officer, Provincial Assessor, Provincial Agriculturist, Provincial Population Officer, Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Officer, Provincial Social Welfare and Development Officer, Provincial Information Officer, NCIP Development Management Officer V, and three representatives from the private sector served as members. The Provincial Statistics Officer was the Executive Officer. He/she was aiso responsible for the field census operations in the province. The C/MCCB was chaired by the City/Municipal Mayor and co- chaired by the City Superintendent/District Supervisor of Schools by the DepEd. The members were composed of the following: The Station Commanders, City/Municipal Planning and Development Officer, City/Municipal Population Officer, City/Municipal Civil Registrar, City Assessor (for CCCB), Municipal Agriculture Officer (for MCCB), and a representative from the private sector. The District Statistics Officer served as Executive Officer. Definition of Terms and Concepts The operational definitions and concepts adopted in the 2010 CPH have also been used in past censuses of population and housing. The use of the same operational definitions of terms and concepts in National Statistics Office vii Explanatory Notes our population and housing censuses ensures comparability of census results. The 2010 CPHenumerators were instructed to adhere strictly to these operational definitions. Barangay A barangay is the smaliest political unit in the country. Generally, one enumerator is assigned to enumerate one barangay. For enumeration purposes, a large barangay is usually divided into parts, and each part is called an enumeration area (EA). The official list of barangays of the DILG in the Philippine Standard Geographic Code as of March 2010 was used for the 2010 CPH. Enumeration Area An enumeration area (EA) is a delineated geographic area usually consisting of about 350 to 500 households. It could be an entire barangay or part of a barangay. It is assigned to one enumerator. Usual Place of Residence All persons were enumerated in their usual place of residence which refers to the geographic place (street, barangay, city/municipality or province) where the person usually resides. As a rule, a person's usual place of residence is the place where that person sleeps most of the time. Hence, it may be the same as or different from the place where he/she was found at the time of the census. Household A household is a social unit consisting of a person living alone or a group of person who sleep in the same housing unit and have a common arrangement in the preparation and consumption
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DOLOR DE MIS DOLORES* a Position Paper on Parliamentary Bill No. 195 REMIGIO E. AGPALO** First of All, I Would Like T
    FILIPINAS: DOLOR DE MIS DOLORES* A Position Paper on Parliamentary Bill No. 195 REMIGIO E. AGPALO** First of all, I would like to exp~ess my gratitude to the Chair­ man of the Sub-Committee on Constitutional Law for inviting me to present my views on the important issue of whether we should change the name PHILIPPINES to MAHARLIKA as provided in Parliamentary Bill No. 195. My position on this important question may be divided into two parts - a comment on matters I regard as secondary and a pre­ sentation of my main argument. The principal argument involves the problem of the crisis of identity, one of the major crises which confront all developing or modernizing countries. I shall discuss this in Section Ill of this paper after I have considered the secondary matters. I adopt this approach because the main argument ought to be discussed last in order to give it the emphasis it deserves. II Let me, then, begin with the secondary matters, which are embodied in the argument of the proponent of Parliamentary Bill No. 195: ( 1) That the name Philippines "merely reflects the victories of our invaders," for the Spaniards named our country "after Philip II of Spain" (Parliamentary Bill No. 195); (2) That the Philippines, named after Philip II, connotes the bad or even the worst that could be said concerning man, for Philip II was "a monster of bigotry, ambition, lust, and cruelty;" "ignoble in life as well as in death"1; and (3) That several countries of the Third World, such as the Gold Coast, Congo, and Northern Rhodesia have changed their names to Ghana, Zaire, and Zambia, respectively, in order to cast off taints of colonialism.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippine Indios in the Service of Empire: Indigenous Soldiers and Contingent Loyalty, 1600–1700
    CORE EthnohistoryMetadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Apollo Philippine Indios in the Service of Empire: Indigenous Soldiers and Contingent Loyalty, 1600–1700 Stephanie Mawson, University of Cambridge Abstract. Philippine indios served in the Spanish armies in the thousands in expe- ditions of conquest and defense across Spain’sPacific possessions, often signif- icantly outnumbering their Spanish counterparts. Based on detailed archival evidence presented for the first time, this article extends the previously limited nature of our understanding of indigenous soldiers in the Spanish Pacific, focusing in particular on the problem of what motivated indigenous people to join the Spanish military. The existing historiography of reward structures among indigenous elites is here coupled with an analysis of the way in which military service intersected with other forms of coerced labor among nonelite Philippine indios. An understanding of pre-Hispanic cultures of warfare and debt servitude helps make the case that many indigenous soldiers were pushed into military service as a way of paying off debts or to avoid other forms of forced labor. Thus indigenous participation in the empire was always tenuous and on the brink of breaking down. Keywords. indigenous soldiers, Philippines, Spanish Empire, military service In August 1642 the Dutch consolidated their control over Formosa— modern-day Taiwan— ejecting the small Spanish garrison from their fort at Jilong and effectively ending the fitful sixteen-year Spanish presence on the island. Curiously, the Dutch conquering party incorporated a number of Philippine indios, natives of the provinces of Pampanga and Cagayan in northern Luzon. They had come to Formosa as conscripted soldiers in the Spanish military and served as soldiers and laborers in the construction of Spanish fortifications.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippine Indios in the Service of Empire: Indigenous Soldiers and Contingent Loyalty, 1600–1700
    Ethnohistory Philippine Indios in the Service of Empire: Indigenous Soldiers and Contingent Loyalty, 1600–1700 Stephanie Mawson, University of Cambridge Abstract. Philippine indios served in the Spanish armies in the thousands in expe- ditions of conquest and defense across Spain’sPacific possessions, often signif- icantly outnumbering their Spanish counterparts. Based on detailed archival evidence presented for the first time, this article extends the previously limited nature of our understanding of indigenous soldiers in the Spanish Pacific, focusing in particular on the problem of what motivated indigenous people to join the Spanish military. The existing historiography of reward structures among indigenous elites is here coupled with an analysis of the way in which military service intersected with other forms of coerced labor among nonelite Philippine indios. An understanding of pre-Hispanic cultures of warfare and debt servitude helps make the case that many indigenous soldiers were pushed into military service as a way of paying off debts or to avoid other forms of forced labor. Thus indigenous participation in the empire was always tenuous and on the brink of breaking down. Keywords. indigenous soldiers, Philippines, Spanish Empire, military service In August 1642 the Dutch consolidated their control over Formosa— modern-day Taiwan— ejecting the small Spanish garrison from their fort at Jilong and effectively ending the fitful sixteen-year Spanish presence on the island. Curiously, the Dutch conquering party incorporated a number of Philippine indios, natives of the provinces of Pampanga and Cagayan in northern Luzon. They had come to Formosa as conscripted soldiers in the Spanish military and served as soldiers and laborers in the construction of Spanish fortifications.
    [Show full text]
  • Loób and Kapwa Thomas Aquinas and a Filipino Virtue Ethics
    KU Leuven Humanities and Social Sciences Group Institute of Philosophy LOÓB AND KAPWA THOMAS AQUINAS AND A FILIPINO VIRTUE ETHICS Jeremiah REYES Supervisors: Prof. R. Friedman Prof. R. Pe-Pua Dissertation presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy September 2015 For my father and his unfailing love and support Acknowledgements I would like to thank my promotor, Prof. Russell Friedman, for his invaluable guidance and encouragement and for allowing me to pursue this topic under the auspices of the De Wulf-Mansion Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy. I would like to thank my co-promotor, Prof. Rogelia Pe-Pua, of the University of New South Wales for her careful corrections and for helping me be more grounded in the Sikolohiyang Pilipino (Filipino Psychology) movement. I thank the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven for providing the IRO Scholarship, which has generously allowed me and many others like me from developing countries to pursue an enriching and life-changing education in Europe. I would like to thank Mr. Edmundo Guzman of the International Admissions and Mobility unit for his assistance since the beginning of my program. I thank retired professor James Op ‘t Eynde for patiently teaching me Latin. I would like to thank all my mentors and colleagues in the University of the Philippines, Diliman. I especially thank those who have each contributed something special to my philosophical education: Prof. Ciriaco Sayson, Prof. Liza Ruth Ocampo, Prof. Earl Stanley Fronda, Prof. Leonardo de Castro, and Prof. Allen Alvarez. From the Ateneo de Manila University, I would like thank Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • ILOILO CITY Building : ST
    Page 1 Professional Regulation Commission I L O I L O C I T Y Licensure Examination for CRIMINOLOGIST June 9, 10, 11, 2019 School : COLEGIO DEL SAGRADO CORAZON Address: GEN. HUGHES ST., ILOILO CITY Building : ST. LOUISE DE MARILLAC Floor : GROUND Rm/Grp No.: 1 Seat Last Name First Name Middle Name School Attended No. 1 ABADAY JANIÑA MAQUILING W.V.S.U.-LAMBUNAO 2 ABARCA DENNIS SERILLO LA CARLOTA CITY COLL 3 ABARQUEZ MELCHOR JR BAYNOSA NO.NEGROS STATE C.S.T. 4 ABAYGAR ADAH GRACE BIONAT NO.ILOILO POLY.COL-SARA 5 ABEDO REYMUND VILLANUEVA NO.ILOILO POLY.COL-SARA 6 ABELARDE IRIS VENUS LEGASPI CAPIZ S.U.-DAYAO 7 ABELIS ALBERT ALDEBOR NO.NEGROS STATE C.S.T. 8 ABELLAR LYNMAR JUNE HERBOLARIO U.N.O.R. 9 ABELLO ANGELICA ROLDAN NORTHWESTERN VISAYAN 10 ABELLO CHONA MAE DELOS SANTOS BAGO CITY COLL. 11 ABELLO FLORENCIO AGESANDA NO.NEGROS STATE C.S.T. 12 ABIADO PHILIPP GERICO CASQUETE W.V.S.U.-LAMBUNAO 13 ABIADOR ACE GUSI W.V.S.U.-LAMBUNAO 14 ABINDAN SALVACION CAÑETE BAGO CITY COLL. 15 ABINER MARYJOY SALEM W.V.S.U.-LAMBUNAO 16 ABISAN JOMEL BALBOA HERCOR COLL. 17 ABOGADIL NABIE JOY ESTRIBO W.V.S.U.-LAMBUNAO 18 ABOLTIVO ELYN JOY MARCON W.V.S.U.-LAMBUNAO 19 ABONIAWAN JUDY ANN BALCEDA CAPIZ S.U.-DAYAO 20 ABORQUE RONALD ESPARES U OF ANTIQUE-SIBALOM 21 ABUBO CEZAR LOCSIN W.V.S.U.-LAMBUNAO REMINDERS:. USE SAME NAME IN ALL EXAMINATION FORMS. IF THERE IS AN ERROR IN SPELLING IN NAME AND/OR SCHOOL NAME, PLEASE REPORT TO THE EXAMINATION DIVISION BEFORE THE EXAMINATION OR KINDLY REQUEST YOUR ROOM WATCHERS TO CORRECT IT ON THE FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021–2029 Iloilo City Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) Volume 1 Preliminary Pages
    2021–2029 Iloilo City Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) Volume 1 Preliminary Pages 3 City Planning and Development Office i 2021–2029 Iloilo City Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) Volume 1 Preliminary Pages Message from the Mayor Our beloved Iloilo City has progressively built on its glorious past to usher in a present, which is a source of pride and hope for our people, and an inspiring benchmark for our neighbors in Western Visayas, and beyond. Yet we are not a people who rest on our laurels. We aim higher. We move further. We scale greater heights. We level up. To level up Iloilo City, we begin with the end in mind. We need to envision a future where our city is livable, sustainable and resilient. We aim for a culturally vibrant and economically well-developed city where governance is a shared responsibility and where people are innovative and creative. We dream big, yet we stay realistic. We know that our collective journey as Ilonggos towards our envisioned future has to factor in developments in our external environment. Prudence likewise dictates that our resolve to level-up needs to consider our strengths and weaknesses as a local government unit and as a community. We need to assess our competencies and our resources, particularly our land and its current and future uses, so we are well-informed in determining the best development strategy to level up Iloilo City. I am, therefore, most pleased that we have already crafted the 2021-2029 Iloilo City Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP), which is a product of a series of consultations with various sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • A Universalist History of the 1987 Philippine Constitution (I)1
    A UNIVERSALIST HISTORY OF THE 1987 PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION (I)1 2 Diane A. Desierto "To be non-Orientalist means to accept the continuing tension between the need to universalize our perceptions, analyses, and statements of values and the need to defend their particularist roots against the incursion of the particularist perceptions, analyses, and statements of values coming from others who claim they are putting forward universals. We are required to universalize our particulars and particularize our universals simultaneously and in a kind of constant dialectical exchange, which allows us to find new syntheses that are then of course instantly called into question. It is not an easy game." - Immanuel Wallerstein in EUROPEAN UNIVERSALISM: The Rhetoric of Power 3 "Sec.2. The Philippines renounces war as an instrument of national policy, adopts the generally accepted principles of international law as part of the law of the land and adheres to the policy of peace, equality, justice, freedom, cooperation, and amity with all nations. Sec. 11. The State values the dignity of every human person and guarantees full respect for human rights." 4 - art. II, secs. 2 and 11, 1987 Philippine Constitution TABLE OF CONTENTS: I. INTRODUCTION.- II. REFLECTIONS OF UNIVERSALISM: IDEOLOGICAL CURRENTS AND THE HISTORICAL GENESIS OF UNIVERSALIST CONCEPTIONS IN THE 1987 CONSTITUTION.- 2.1. A Universalist Exegesis, and its Ideological Distinctions from Particularism and Cultural Relativism.- 2. 1.1. The Evolution of Universalism.- 2.2. Universalism vis-a- vis Particularism.- 2.3. Universalism's Persuasive Appeal in a Postmodern Era.- Ill. IDEOLOGICAL CURRENTS OF UNIVERSALISM IN THE HISTORY OF THE PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION.- 3.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Inequality in Urban Philippines
    Social Inequality in Urban Philippines Robert Fletcher Manlove Dr. Rico Medina was an important citizen of the city of Ozamiz. He was the son of a family whose roots extended back into Spanish times, whose male members had held the reins of power in city government, and whose ownership of a teaching hospital and coconut lands determined the economic destiny of many people. He held a medical degree but practiced little medicine, his time being devoted to the economic pursuits of his family. He granted me an interview one morning as he practiced his golf swing on a piece of land that he had dedicated to be a new golf course. One of the men who worked for his family ran around chasing the golf balls as he drove one after the other down the new fairway. I told him that I was writing about social inequality in the Philippines and he reacted with condescension. Social and economic differences between families, he told me, were not only a fact of life but the natural order of a society. He had recently visited the United States and he wanted to tell me that, although he had enjoyed his visit, he was glad to be back in the Philippines. In the United States, he said, there was a lack of respect and deference for upper class people. There were few housemaids or helpers or cooks and, if you want to go somewhere, you have to drive yourself or go on a public bus. But the height of indignities came on the golf course.
    [Show full text]
  • Situational Report for Southwest Monsoon Enhanced by TC Fabian (2021)
    Situational Report for Southwest Monsoon Enhanced by TC Fabian (2021) SitRep No. 10 for Southwest Monsoon Enhanced by Typhoon Fabian (2021) August 01, 2021 08:00 am 16 July 2021 - At 11:00 AM, the Low Pressure Area east of Northern Luzon had developed into Tropical Depression "FABIAN". - At 4:00 PM, the center of TD "FABIAN" was estimated based on all available data at 1,345 km East of Northern Luzon with maximum sustained winds of 45 km/h near the center and gustiness of up to 55 km/h, and central pressure of 1004 hPa moving northward slowly. - At 10:00 PM, TD "FABIAN" maintained its strength and is moving generally northward over the Philippine sea a t 15 km/h. 17 July 2021 - At 4:00 AM, "FABIAN" slightly intensified while moving towards the eastern limit of the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR). - At 10:00 AM, the center was estimated based on all available data at 1,245 km East of Extreme Northern Luzon with maximum sustained winds of 55 km/h near the center, gustiness of up to 70 km/h, and central pressure of 1000 hPa moving north northwestward at 15 km/h. - At 4:00 PM, "FABIAN" slightly accelerated while maintaining strength moving north northeastward at 20 km/h. 18 July 2021 - At 2:00 AM, "FABIAN" intensified into a Tropical Storm. - At 4:00 AM, the center was estimated based on all available data at 1.090 km East Northeast of Extreme Northern Luzon with maximum sustained winds of 65 km/h near the center, gustiness of up to 80 km/h, and central pressure of 998 hPa moving north northwestward at 10 km/h.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Registered Importer Importers of Rice (As of September 28, 2020)
    List of Registered Importer Importers of Rice (as of September 28, 2020) NAME OF CONTACT IMPORTER'S NAME COMPLETE ADDRESS WAREHOUSE ADDRESS OWNER/PRESIDENT NUMBER 285 El-grande Ave., BF 09083686137 or 285 El-grande Ave., BF 1 2WORLD TRADERS INC. Abdul Razzaq Siddiq Homes, Paranaque City 820-3394 Homes, Paranaque City Unit 204 F 2/F Myers Building R.S. Oca 3PO INTERNATIONAL Princess Licel M. Street.Corner Delgado #IRC Compound,Paso de 2 9158310285 TRADING Manuales Street,South Blas,Valenzuela City Harbor,Port Area,Manila 576 GROUNDNUT SALES No. 38 JP Bautista St., No. 38 JP Bautista St., 3 Jhon Patrick C. Pineda 420-6522 CORPORATION Potrero, Malabon Potrero, Malabon A. J. DEVELOPERS & MULTI OPERATION TECHNICAL Rh No. 147 Morning Barangay Tugbungan, 4 HIGH ENVIRONMENT Mr. Aminsali A. Jumah Breeze, Tugbungan, 9474794742 Zamboanga City RESOURCES (A. J. Zamboanga City D'MOTHER), INC. 105 Maryland St., 105 Maryland St., Immaculate 726-8715/ 5 AAA PHARMA, INC. Hiro Budhrani Immaculate Concepcion, Concepcion, Quezon 09277234899 Quezon City City Barangay 9 Ab-Abut AB-ABUT SAMAHANG Piddig,Ilocos 6 NAYON MULTI-PURPOSE Adielito Bautista 0999-1608349 Banga, Plaridel Bulacan Norte/Banga 2 Plaridel COOPERATIVE Bulacan ABE-ABE MARKETING 26 Rizal St. Pescadores, Pescadores, Candaba, 7 EDUARDO S. ALMARIO 0928-288-0200 COOPERATIVE Candaba, Pampanga Pampanga ADDA LATTA NAMNAMA Arsenia N. De Poblacion East, Brgay San Miguel 8 (ALN) MULTI-PURPOSE 90888731183 Vera/Chairman Natividad, Pangasinan Natividad Pangasinan COOPERATIVE Unit A.Catalina Building,Salvani AGCOR CONSOLIDATED Alegria Alabel,Sarangani 9 Divina B. Aguilar St,Soriano Subd,Brgy. 9778245357 AGRIVENTURES CORP. Province Heights, General Santos City AGRESSIVE MULTIPURPOSE Malibay, San Miguel, Golden City, San Juan, 10 Ernesto DC.
    [Show full text]
  • Making the First Global Trade Route: the Southeast Asian Foundations
    MAKING THE FIRST GLOBAL TRADE ROUTE: THE SOUTHEAST ASIAN FOUNDATIONS OF THE ACAPULCO-MANILA GALLEON TRADE, 1519 - 1650 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIʻI AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY AUGUST 2014 By Andrew Christian Peterson Dissertation Committee: Matthew Romaniello, Chairperson Fabio López-Lázaro Vina Lanzona Kieko Matteson Cynthia Franklin Keywords: Manila Galleon, Philippines, Pacific Ocean, Indios, Spanish Empire ©Andrew Christian Peterson, 2014 i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, thanks are due to those I have worked with at the University of Hawaii, including professors Matthew Romaniello, Kieko Matteson, Vina Lanzona, Fabio López-Lázaro, Cynthia Franklin, Leonard Andaya, and the late Jerry Bentley. Jerry Bentley and his world history program were what lured me to study at UH and my years working under him, while few, were tremendously rewarding. The World History program at Hawaii proved to be a dynamic intellectual community that aided me in more ways that can be counted. My interest in the Acapulco-Manila galleon trade began back in 2007 at San Diego State University while working under David Christian and Paula De Vos, both of whom helped me set the groundwork for this study as an MA thesis. Researching this project would not have been possible without the resources made available to me by the staff of the Ayer Collection at the Newberry Library in Chicago, Illinois. Thanks are also due to the staff members of the Pacific Collection at the University of Hawaii’s Hamilton Library, the Hatcher Graduate Library at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, and the Latin American Collection at the University of Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • SPAFA Digest 1985, Vol. 6, No. 2
    15 Boat-Building and Seamanship in Classic Philippine Society. by Wiliam Henry Scott Fig. 1 Artist's reconstruction of classic Philippine caracoa, by Raoul Castro, PLANK-BUILT BOATS IN of barrio Libertad, which had been The author is an American specialist THE PHILIPPINES1 discovered by unauthorized "pot- on Philippine history and culture. Dr. hunters" looking for marketable Scott now teaches at a college in in October 1976, Butuan City Chinese trade porcelain. The find Sagada Mountain Province The article was promptly announced in the is reprinted from Philippine Studies, Engineer Proceso S. Gonzales ex- Vol 30, 1982. cavated four planks of an ancient public press, using Antonio Pigafet- Philippine boat in sitio Ambangan ta's early sixteenth-century Italian 16 spelling, balanghai for barangay, presumably because that author mentions one that belonged to the Rajah of Butuan's brother. Dr. Jesus Peralta, Curator of the Anthropology Division of the Na- tional Museum, then took charge of salvage archaeology at the site, and ...the Butuan discoveries Research Assistant Leonard Alegre subsequently removed the planks for (are) one of the most chemical treatment and preservation. Just one year later, nine planks from another vessel of the same significant events in type were discovered a kilometer to the southeast of the first find, and were systematically salvaged and Philippine archaeology... (and) removed to Manila by National Museum researcher Cecilio Salcedo. There they have been treated by a marine archaeology as well. preservative process known as PEG — i.e., polythyline glycol — and will eventually be reassembled for public display. The location of the two finds appears to be a former shoreline — even a harbor waterfront — of Tokyo from wood samples, thick, and pegged to the keel every subject to the strong currents of make the Butuan discoveries one of twelve cm.
    [Show full text]