MUNICIPALITY OF TAYUG (PANGASINAN), Historical Data of
[Note to the reader: The original scans of the historical data for Tayug is incomplete at the National Library of the Philippines Digital Collections. Pagination starts with what is given as page (2 - 2) and it is not clear what this page is part of. The pagination will be followed as it appears in the original. Moreover, confidence is low on the transcription in parts, particularly names, because this document is particularly blurred.]
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Years in Service
1868-1869
1870-1871 1872-1873 1874-1875 1876-1877 1878-1879 1880-1881 1882-1883 1884-1885 1886-1887 1888-1889 1890-1891 1892-1893 |
Mayor Don Eugenio Vinluan Don Jipolito Allas Don Juan Caspar Don Eustaquio Tenito Don Cipriano Diaz Don Julian Repique Don Andres Villar Don Felix Ogiña Don Pedro Castañeda Don Gavino Roderos Don Flaviano Diaz Don Mariano Ragadon Don Juan R. Fernandez |
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DURING THE REVOLUTION AGAINST SPAIN
1896 - 1898
Capitan Municipal and First President Teniente Mayor Teniente del Policia |
Sr. Antonio Pareno Romas Allas Isidoro Cabrera Matias Joanino Alejandro Rodriguez |
Delegates:
1. Julian Espique 2. Mariano Kagnon 3. Juan R. Fernandez 4. Espiritu Espique 5. Feliciano Esguera 6. Jose Acosta |
7. Mariano Manlongat 8. Mariano Drapian 9. Jose Escaño 10. Benito Cabrera 11. Geronimo del Prado 12. Marcelino Alvarada |
Cabezas de Barangay
1. Roman Allas 2. Enrique Gutierrez 3. Juan R. Fernandez 4. Braulio Maxion 5. Leonardo Andres 6. Gavino Roderes 7. Francisco Rodel 8. Jose Escaño 9. Mariano Espique 10. Jose Escaño 11. Beneto Cabrera 12. Alejandro Rodriguez 13. Simplicio Cariño |
14. Mariano Drapiza 15. Jose Acosta 16. Benito Romero 17. Feliciano Esguera 18. Mariano Malongat 19. Mariano Kagaoan 20. Ambrocio de Leon 21. David Kagasan 22. Matias Joanino 23. Domingo T. Patajo 24. Espiritu Espique |
Philippine Government during September 1898 to November 11, 1899
Arrival of the Americans in Tayug
Presidente Local Vice-Presidente |
Don Victor Rivera Don Basilio Allas |
Concejales | |
1. Benito Cabrera
2. Cipriano Pastor 3. Braulio R. Fernandez 4. Felomeno Deaforio 5. Francisco Villar 6. Roman Valdez 7. Sotero Aurora 8. David Axibal |
9. David Axibal [duplication]
10. Juaquin Golingo 11. Severino Concha 12. Marcelino Alvarada 13. Andres Rubio 14. Andres Villar 15. Macario Victorio 16. Roque Posio |
Secretario Delegate of Justice Delegate of Police |
Antonio Flor Mata Antonio Flor Mata Estevan Villarin |
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During the American Invasion -
Military Government, November 1899 to April 1901
President Vice-President |
Don Victor Rivera Don Cipriano Pastor |
Councilors | |
1. Basilio Allas 2. Benito Cabrera 3. Alberto Calayugo 4. Braulio Fernandez 5. Mariano Carbonel 6. Felomino Deoferio 7. Andres Villar 8. Roman Valdez 9. Francisco Villar |
10. David Axibal 11. Nemesio Ylardo 12. Hermogenes Espique 13. Andres Vidal 14. Gregorio Malinit 15. Juan Ausoen 16. Marcelino Alvareda 17. Teodorico Vidal 18. Macario Victorio |
19. Sotero Benito Aurora | |
Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Presidente del Sanidad Medical |
Antonio Flor Mata Leoncio Allas Romualdo Patajo Feliciano Guillermo |
May 1, 1901 to 1902
President Vice-President Secretary Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Domingo Patajo Benito Cabrera Leoncio Allas Romualdo Patajo Felix Valdezco |
Councilors | |
1. Leonardo Ramirez 2. Benito Romaro 3. Mariano Garceda 4. Roman Allas 5. Emilio Galoyugo 6. Mariano Drapiza 7. Paulino Villar |
7. Paulio Villar [duplicate] 8. Jose Acosta 9. Hermogenes Espique 10. Alberto Galoyugo 11. Victor Rivera 12. Gregorio Malinit 13. Marcelino Salcedo |
14. Juan Ausena |
In 1903
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace President of San. & Medicine |
Don Domingo Patajo Marcelino Salcedo Pedro Kagaoan Leoncio Allas Juan Patajo Felix Valdezco Mariano Quari |
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Councilors
1. Jose Acosta 2. Hermogenes Espique 3. Mariano Drapiza 4. Paulino Villar 5. Antonio Pareni |
6. Benito Romero 7. Leonardo Ramirez 8. Gregorio Malinit 9. Juan Ausena 10. Alberto Caloyugo |
1904 - 1905
1. President 2. Vice-President 3. Secretary 4. Treasurer 5. Chief of Police 6. Justice of the Peace |
Domingo Patajo Cayetano Padillo Pedro F. Kagaoan Mauro Navarro Juan Patajo Antonio Flor Mata |
Councilors
1. Eugenio Munar 2. Teodorico Vidal 3. Roman Valdez 4. Teodorico Pastor 5. Felipe Sala |
11. Gregorio Dayan 12. Marcelo Zaragosa 13. Mariano de Guzman 14. Victorino del Rosario 15. Antonio Fontanilla |
6. Guillermo Ramos 7. Gregorio Malinit 8. Leoncio Allas 9. Victoriano Joanino 10. Francisco Estigay |
16. Marcelo Saruan 17. Manuel Carganilla 18. Teodorico Pastor 19. Mateo Duccat 20. Domingo Laureta |
1906 - 1907
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace President of San. & Medico Municipal |
Jose Acosta Gregorio Malinit Leoncio Allas Pedro Ferrer Cipriano Pastor Antonio Flor Mata Aproniano Quari |
Councilors
1. Domingo Patajo 2. Gregorio Duyan 3. Mateo Duccat 4. Estevan Dacanay 5. Domingo Laureta 6. Telesforo Radal 7. Telesforo Alog 8. Marcelino Salcedo |
9. Victoriano Joanitez 10. Roman Valdez 11. Teodorico Pastor 12. Rafael Dampit 13. Mariano de Guzman 14. Pedro Kagaoan 15. Roberto Villar 16. Alberto Galoyugo 17. Juan Ausena 18. Marcelino Alvareda |
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1908 - 1909
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Juan Ausena Paulino Villar Leoncio Allas Pedro Ferrer Juan Patajo Antonio Flor Mata |
Councilors
1. Celestino Hamonin 2. Esperidio Carganillo 3. Felix Cantero 4. Marcelino Espique 5. Francisco Villar |
6. Francisco Rodal 7. Gregorio Duyan 8. Faustino Carbonel 9. Marcelino Alvareda 10. Juan Rosario |
1910 to October 15, 1912
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Pedro Nagaoan Rosendo Espiritu Leoncio Allas-1912 Roberto Villar Toribio Najia-1912 Epifanio Fernandez Juan Patajo Antonio Flor Mata |
Councilors
1. Mauro Acosta 2. Gregorio Malinit 3. Leonato de la Rosa 4. Flaviano Colayugo 5. Celestino Hamonin |
6. Marcelino Espique 7. Felix Cantero 8. Juan R. Fernandez 9. Espiridion Carganillo 10. Elisio Vidal |
1913 to October 15, 1916
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Teodorico Vidal Mauro Acosta Esteban Dacanay Felix Manuel-Andres Rubio Maximo Arganillo-Florentino Cardona Antonio Flor Mata |
Councilors
1. Simeon Kagaoan 2. Pedro Bayoon 3. Jose Castañeda 4. Celerino Joaquin 5. Ponciano Romaro 6. Teodorico Baniqued |
7. Geronimo [unreadable] 8. Gregorio [unreadable] 9. Federico Pastor 10. Miguel Castelo 11. Calixto Carganillo 12. Nicomedio Axibal |
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From October 16, 1916 to October 15, 1919
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Justice of the Peace Chief of Police |
Don Pedro Kagaoan Don Alberto Coloyugo Herminigildo Acosta-Emilio Coloyugo (1919) Andres Rubio-Catalino Fernandez (1918) Antonio Flor Mata Leonidas Axibal |
Councilors
1. Nicomedes Axibal 2. Amado Malinit 3. Bruno Joaquin 4. Calixto Carganillo 5. Teodorico Pastor |
6. Marcelino Castañeto 7. Felix Valdez 8. Roman Bayaon 9. Venancio Ramirez 10. Pablo Martinez |
From October 16, 1919 to October 15, 1922
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Don Hermenegildo Acosta Don Gregorio Curaman Don Pedro Kagaoan Catalino Fernandez Teodoro Allas Antonio Flor Mata |
Councilors
1. Patricio Cabrera 2. Eugenio Fernandez 3. Mariano Carbonel 4. Ruperto Lamigo 5. Feliciano Bundo |
6. Mariano Ramirez 7. Joaquin Villar 8. Pio Nollido 9. Francisco Ayendon 10. Flaviano Oriña |
11. Graciano Coloyugo |
From October 16, 1922 to October 15, 1925
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Palomino Deoferio Geronimo Zamora Simeon Kagaoan Catalino Hernandez Teodoro Allas Eufracio Servito |
Councilors
1. Emilio Coloyugo 2. Magin Ausena 3. Martin Vidal 4. Faustino Carbonel 5. Miguel Castulo |
6. Marcelino Padilla 7. Lorenzo de la Rosa 8. Marcelino Baptista 9. Mariano Cabanisas 10. Maximo Rosas |
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From October 16, 1925 to October 15, 1928
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Don Alberto Coloyugo Don Magin Ausena Francisco Arandon Catalino Fernandez Teodoro Allas Higilo G. Laureta Sulpicio Soriano |
Councilors
1. Abdon Patero 2. Felipe Barientos 3. Juan Nardo 4. Juan Serrano 5. Luis Ora |
6. Zacarias Marquez 7. Pablo Ramirez 8. Patricio de Guzman 9. Vicente Diaz 10. Antonio Ylarde |
From October 16, 1928 to October 15, 1931
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Don Magin Ausena Don Paciano Romero Flaviano Magpali Catalino Fernandez Cayetano Pascual Eufracio Servito |
Councilors
1. Salustiano Vibat 2. Eustaquio Oriña 3. Andres Pasquin |
4. Felix Tejada 5. Bernabe Ramirez 6. Antonio Transficuracion |
From October 16, 1931 to October 15, 1934
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Flaviano Magpali Pablo Sarmiento Eusebio Medina Catalino Fernandez Cipriano Carvajal Felix Mamerta |
Councilors
1. Marcelino Castelo 2. Bernardo Balala 3. Pedro Vibat 4. Graciano Garces |
5. Gregorio Ylarde 6. Sinmforece Camarao 7. Alfredo Garmise 8. Roberto Cariño |
From October 16, 1934 to December 31, 1937
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Flaviano Magpali Victor Argueza Andres Ausena Catalino Fernandez Nicario Caballes Felix Mamerta |
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Councilors
1. Placido Cabiles 2. Alejandro de Leña 3. Nicolas Almerol 4. Victor Arqueza |
5. Eugenio Valdez 6. Juan Corpuz 7. Tomas Araos 8. Mariano Calderon |
From January 1, 1937 to December 31, 1940
Mayor Vice-Mayor Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Don Flaviano Magpali Don Felix Parone Simeon Coloyugo Catalino Fernandez Macario Caballes Atty. Dionisio Garcia |
Councilors
1. Benito Ylarde 2. Alejandro Lopez 3. Simplicio Gonzales |
4. Marcelino Rosario 5. Bergonio Reyes 6. Felix Cabanela |
From January 1, 1941 to December 31, 1944
Mayor Vice-Mayor Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Don Pedro Kagaoan Don Ramon de Dios Sabas Quiban-Lino Patajo Catalino Fernandez Macario Caballes Atty. Dionisio Garcia |
Councilors
1. Generosa de Saruca 2. Narciso Abenejar 3. Florencio Lazo 4. Pedro Menor |
5. Pascual Tandoc 6. Victoriano Rodriguez 7. Leon Calion 8. Crispin de los Reyes |
Liberation - February 12, 1945 to 1947
Mayor Vice-Mayor Secretary Treasurer Chief of Police Justice of the Peace |
Don Pedro Kagaoan-Eusebio Medina Don Ramon de Dios-Dalmacio Miranda Atty. Rufino Buyao Juan Santos-Patricio Cabrera Macario Caballes Dionisio Garcia |
Councilors
1. Generosa de Saruca 2. Narciso Abnejar 3. Florencio Lazo 4. Pascual Tandoc 5. Crispin de los Reyes |
6. Patricio Ylarde 7. Esteban Pajala 8. Segundo Estigoy 9. Marcelino Ferialdo |
[Note to the reader: Page 9 of the original scan filed at the National Library of the Philippines Digital Collections is missing. Hence pagination of the transcription jumps to Page 10.]
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filibusterism and Masonry were deported to Guam and Balabac. Another group of sixteen men from barrio Legaspi was arrested for allegedly having affiliated with the Katipunan. They were executed in March 1897. In 1896, Colonel Villacorta revolted against the hostile Spaniards but it was futile due to the inferiority of arms.
In 1886, Adriano Noircio, uncle of Antonio Luna, schemed to overthrow the Spanish yoke, but failed to succeed.
b. During the American Occupation:
In November 1900, the Americans came to the town and transformed Tayug into one marked with happiness, peace, and freedom.
In 1901, the first Filipino teacher, Cinon Garcia, began to hold classes under the convent.
The Colorum Uprising on January 11, 1931:
The uprising was led by Pedro Galosa, a man of "anting-anting" who mysteriously freed his hands from handcuffs when captured.
He organized his group called Colorum with strict, fanatical religious teachings. He preached principles akin to communism and he revealed his intentions of seizing all haciendas around Tayug and that these were to be divided among his followers. To accomplish his desire, the authorities had to be mopped out. So, it was decided to attack the constabulary stationed at Tayug, then the municipal officials to be replaced by them, establishing the government of their man; a sort of kingdom with Galosa as supreme head. For three years, they waited and planned until early on January 5, 1931, Galosa gathered his men at barrio Legaspi, Tayug. After distributing to each one an anting-anting, he declared that it was time to strike. On January 11, 1931, at 12 o'clock, they marched without fanfare arrayed in war regalia and armed
[Note to the reader: Page 11 of the original scan filed at the National Library of the Philippines Digital Collections is missing. Hence pagination of the transcription jumps to Page 12.]
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of Japanese soldiers to reprise the death of some of their civilian comrades killed when guerrillas raided Cojuanco Rice Mill. On account of this, eighteen guerrillas, together with an American, were beheaded by Captain Oba, the most fearsome and cruel Jap captain who stayed in Tayug.
PART TWO - FOLKWAYS
a. The [unreadable] of "anglen" burned cloth near the place of the baby and the mother to drive away devils. Putting camachili branches with leaves under the house beneath the bed of the baby and mother also drives away devils.
b. The sponsors, "compadre and comadre," for the child to be baptized may be made either by "tani" choice of the parents of the child. The sponsors give a certain amount of money (papetpet) to their godchild just after the baptism. A party is usually given in the home of the parents of the child.
c. Parental agreement is made by both parties to have their children marry. The man stays in the house of the girl until they are satisfied with his attitude toward the family. If the parents of the girl are satisfied, then the marriage will continue; but if they disagree, they just drive away the man.
d. When the couple arrives from the church just after the marriage
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ceremony, the people in the house shower flowers and rice as the couple goes up the stairs. This, according to the old folks, foretells good luck on the newly-weds. Then, a prayer for them is said.
e. Death is the most lamentable concern of the family. A dream that a tooth of the dreamer has been removed foretells death in the family or in the nearest kin.
When a person in the family dies during the night, it forecasts hardship on those left behind.
f. Those who attend a funeral, after coming home from the cemetery, should go to the house of the deceased and wash their faces and hands with warm water and vinegar or wine prepared for the purpose.
The day following the burial, the bereaved family, with friends, go to the nearest brook or river to take a bath, "golgol." After coming home, they eat boiled bananas, "dip-pig," without leaving anything. The "lompos" is preceded by nine days of prayer.
g. A cat in the house washing its face near a door or the stairway foretells a visitor coming. When a house lizard makes noise near a doorway, this foretells a visitor coming.
h. During the festival in the community, everyone must prepare something for the visitors who may come to the house. Confirmation in the church is usually done during town fiestas.
i. All persons suspected of a crime are made to dip their hands in boiling water. Whoever removes his hands first is the guilty one.
Anyone who is found guilty is submerged in water until he is almost unconscious. This is done to make him tell the truth.
28. Myths, legends, beliefs, and superstitions:
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good luck.
Red skies foretell approaching windy weather.
The dim appearance of the sun in the morning and a cloudy setting foretells bad weather.
The appearance of many stars is a good sign for planting, especially in the months of May to September. The same is true in business.
An earthquake felt during the day foretells late rainy days.
29. Popular Songs and Games:
Popular Songs Neneng Bingco Pamolinawan Manang Biday Dal-lot Kundiman |
Popular Games Bulang San Pedro (Patalonton) Sungca Kudo |
30. Puzzles and Riddles:
Ilocano
1. No maatianan ti alog, matay ni kannaway. If the swamp dries, the heron dies. (lamp)
2. Dua a bobon, napponnoti ipon. Two walls are full of small fishes. (the nose)
3. Immoli-ac saac timmapuac, coasi ni Apo Dios dine met natang. I climbed and then I jumped out, for the sake of God, I did not fall. (banana bosom)
4. No malaguipan saan ka nga maala, no saan ca a malaguip naalaos. If I think of you, I cannot take you, but if I cannot think of you, I can take you. (amorsico)
5. Ti aldao tubong ket iti rabi-i tabla. During the day, it is a tube, but during the night, it is flat. (mat)
6. Adda uppat a babbalasang a napan iti simbaan, nagdodoma ti cawas da ngem idi rimmardan parijo met ti cawes dan. There were four ladies who went to the church with different attires. When they came out, they had the same kind of clothes. (buyo)
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31. Proverbs and sayings:
Ilocano:
1. Awan ti natay no suan ti panbar. Nobody dies if there is no alibi.
2. Ti suan a mapatigaanan, saan a toltolongan. Anyone who cannot be admonished will not be helped.
3. Saan nga agtitit ti narabotit no saan a malipit. The small rat does not produce noise if it is not strangulated.
4. Ti nasacbay naaros to pay. One who starts early sometimes arrives late.
5. Awan ti omona a babaud. Repentance comes at the last.
Pangasinan
6. Say mapangasi atotay lasi. The one who is kind is hit by lightning.
7. Agca culatog no agem manlastog. One who boasts of himself becomes popular.
32. Methods of Measuring Time:
1. The crowing of roosters several times at night indicates the time.
2. The use of the sun at its different heights.
3. The house lizard that kisses the earth at twilight indicates 6:00 p.m.
4. The opening of the patola flower in the afternoon indicates four o'clock in the afternoon.
THE END
Members of the Committee:
1. Manuel A. Ramirez 2. Antonio Palado 3. Concepcion L. Miranda |
4. Salud F. Padilla 5. Gaudencio Millan |