HOME

 

Return to Notes on the Katipunan in Manila, 1892-96

Table 1

 

Katipunan activists in Manila, 1892-96

 

Supreme Council (Kataastaasang Sangunian)

 

Andres Bonifacio (1863-97). “Maypagasa”. 

Kalihim (1892-3); Tagausig (1893-4); Pangulo (1894-96).

 

 

Warehouseman (bodeguero) of Fressel y Cia, a German-owned cement, brick and tile company on Calle Nueva, Binondo; walking cane maker; calligrapher.  Formerly an agent with Fleming & Co., a British trading company.

 

Calle San Jose, Trozo (in Aug. 1896); formerly Lavezares, San Nicolas; Dulumbayan, Santa Cruz and numerous other addresses.

 

Husband of Gregoria de Jesus; brother-in-law of Teodoro Plata; sometime fellow boarder with Ladislao Diwa, Teodoro Plata and Aurelio Tolentino; sometime lodger with Briccio Pantas.

 

Taliba Lodge (“Sinukuan”); Liga Filipina (“Sandakan”).

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896); Pangulo of the “War Cabinet” (Aug. 1896).

 

Pangulo ng Haring Bayan (1896-97).

 

Killed by troops of the Aguinaldo government, May 1897.

 

Roman Basa (1848-97). “Liwanag”. 

Pangulo (1893-4).

 

Clerk (oficial segundo) de la Comandancia General de Marina.

 

Concepción and San Miguel, Santa Cruz; formerly Asunción; San Nicolas.

 

Took in Ladislao Diwa as a boarder; wedding sponsor of Jose Turiano Santiago and Marina Dizon.

 

Liga Filipina (“Baesa bata”).

 

Executed at Bagumbayan, February 6, 1897.

Deodato Arellano (1844-c.1898).

“Santol”. 

Pangulo (1892-3).

 

Clerk at the Maestranza de Artillería.

 

Corner of Azcarraga and Salinas, San Nicolas.

 

Brother-in-law of Marcelo H. del Pilar.

 

Ateneo Municipal. 

 

Lusong Lodge, (“Buan”); Liga Filipina; Cuerpo de Compromisarios.

 

Imprisoned, 1896.

 

Emilio Jacinto (1875-1899). “Pingkian”. 

Tagausig (1894-5); Kalihim (Dec. 1895).

 

 

Student (preparatory courses for law).

Calle Oroquieta, Santa Cruz; formerly Calle Magdalena, Trozo.

 

Nephew of Jose Dizon; cousin of Marina Dizon.

 

Colegio de San Juan de Letran; Universidad de Santo Tomás.

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896); Minister of State in the “War Cabinet” (Aug. 1896); Punong Hukbo (Feb. 1897); Pangulong Hukbo sa dakong Hilagaan ng Maynila (Apr. 1897).

 

Died of malaria, 1899.

 

Jose Turiano Santiago (1875-1942).

“Tik Tik”.

Kalihim (1894-5).

 

Bookkeeper.

 

Husband of Marina Dizon; half-brother of Restituto Javier.

 

 

Universidad de Santo Tomás. 

 

Taliba Lodge (“Nereo”); Liga Filipina.

 

Imprisoned, 1896-7.

Briccio Pantas (?-c.1930). “Bungahan”. 

Kalihim (1893).

 

Secretario del juzgado de Quiapo.

 

Calle Lemery, Tondo.

 

Took in Andres Bonifacio as a lodger.

 

Liga Filipina.

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896); Minister of Justice in the “War Cabinet” (Aug. 1896). 

 

Deported to Chafarinas, Africa; Partido Nacionalista (1901).

 

Teodoro Plata (c.1866-1897).Pangligtas”.

Kalihim (1892-3).

 

 

Escribano del juzgado de Mindoro; formerly oficial de mesa del juzgado de Binondo.

 

Brother of Hermogenes Plata; brother-in-law of Andres Bonifacio (Plata married Bonifacio’s sister Espiridiona); first cousin of Gregoria de Jesus; sometime boarder with Andres Bonifacio on Calle Sagunto, San Nicolas; sometime boarder with Ladislao Diwa and Aurelio Tolentino.

 

Escuela Municipal; possibly started the law course at the Universidad de Santo Tomás, but did not complete it.   

 

Taliba Lodge; Liga Filipina (“Balany”).

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896); Minister of War in the “War Cabinet” (Aug. 1896).

 

Executed at Bagumbayan, February 6, 1897.

 

Pio Valenzuela (1869-1956). “Dimas Ayaran”. 

Tagausig (Dec. 1895); Mangagamot (1896).

 

 

 

Physician.

Calle Lavezares, San Nicolas.

 

Baptismal sponsor of the child of  Andres Bonifacio and Gregoria de Jesus; courted the daughter of Pantaleon Torres.

 

 

Colegio de San Juan de Letran; Universidad de Santo Tomás.

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896).

 

Imprisoned in Barcelona, Malaga and Melilla (Spanish Morocco).

 

Ladislao Diwa (1863-1930). “Baliti”. 

Tagausig (1892-3).

 

Escribano for the province of Pampanga (1893-6); formerly curial del juzgado de Quiapo (1892).

 

Sometime boarder with Roman Basa and at another time with Andres Bonifacio and Teodoro Plata.

 

Colegio de San Juan de Letran; Universidad de Santo Tomás.

 

Taliba Lodge (“Baguio”); Liga Filipina (“Baguio”).

 

Imprisoned, 1896-7.

 

Vicente Molina (?-1897). “Maniangat”.

Tagaingat-yaman (1893-6).

 

 

Concierge at the Intendencia, the Government treasury.

 

Baptismal sponsor of Andres Bonifacio and Restituto Javier.

 

Mason; lodge unknown.

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896).

 

Executed at Bagumbayan, February 6, 1897.

 

Hermenegildo Reyes (?-1897)

“Talibong”. 

Kasanguni (Dec. 1895); Taliba and Tagalibot (Feb. 1896).

 

 

 

Employee of a commercial company on Calle Anloague, Binondo; formerly a customs officer. 

 

 

Mason, lodge unknown.

 

Organizer in Sampaloc (1894); Tagausig of Sb. Dapitan (1895-6).

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896).

 

Executed at Bagumbayan, February 6, 1897.

 

Francisco Carreon (1865-1946).

“Silanganan”. 

Kasanguni (Dec. 1895) and Manunulat (Feb. 1896).

 

 

 

Employee of a  sombrereria (hatstore); formerly carabinero (customs guard); blacksmith; labourer; and employee at the Casa Moneda (mint).

 

Calle Jose, Trozo.

 

Brother of Nicomedes and Placido Carreon; nephew and sometime fellow employee of Jose Dizon.

 

Pangulo of By. Silanganan (1894);

Pangulo of Sb. Dapitan (1895).

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896).

 

Partido Nacionalista (1901); Pangalawang Pangulo of the Government of the Kapuluang Katagalugan (1902).  Imprisoned, 1906-14.

 

Gregorio Coronel.

“Leon”. 

Kasanguni and Tagapamahala ng "Basahan ng Bayan"(c. Mar. 1896).

 

 

Cloth manufacturer (dueño de telares).

 

Malabon.

 

Pangulo of By. Masikap. (1896).

Aguedo del Rosario (1865-?). “Tagaisok”. 

Kasanguni (Dec. 1895) and Pangalawang Kalihim (Feb. 1896).

 

 

Binder (maestro encuadernador ) at Ramirez y Cia, printers of the Diario de Manila.

 

 

Kalihim of Sb. Katagalugan (1894-5).

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896); Minister of Government in the “War Cabinet” (Aug. 1896).

 

Imprisoned, 1896; Partido Nacionalista (1901); Government of the Kapuluang Katagalugan (1902).  Imprisoned, 1902-07.

 

Valentin Diaz (1849-1916). “Walangulat”. 

Kasanguni (1892-3).

 

Oficial de mesa del juzgado de Binondo. 

 

Calle Soler, Santa Cruz; formerly Calle Salinas, San Nicolas.

 

Taliba Lodge; Liga Filipina (“Tupas”).

 

Partido Nacionalista (1901).

 

Balbino Florentino.

“Silang”. 

Kasanguni (Dec.1895); Tagatulong sa Pagsulat (Feb. 1896) and Tagapangasiwa (c.Mar. 1896).

 

Draughtsman and student.

 

Calle Dulumbayan, Santa Cruz.

 

 

 

Teodoro Gonzales (?-c.1940). “Bathala”.

Kasanguni (1893-5).

 

Lawyer with the Monroy law office.

 

Calle Dulumbayan, Santa Cruz.

 

Universidad de Santo Tomás.

 

Tagausig of Sb. Laong Laan.

 

Restituto Javier (1873-1936). “Mapangahas”. 

Kasanguni (1893-4).

 

 

Employee of Fressel y Cia, a German-owned cement, tile and brick company on Calle Nueva, Binondo; formerly employed at the Customs; telephonist.

Calle Oroquieta, Santa Cruz.

Husband of Benita Rodriguez; half-brother of Jose Turiano Santiago; wedding sponsor of Andres Bonifacio and Gregoria de Jesus; fellow employee of Andres Bonifacio.

 

Tagausig of Sb.Laong-Laan.

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896).

 

Deported to Africa (Penon de la Gomera).

 

Ildefonso Laurel.

“Maytiaga”. 

Kasanguni (1892); delegate to Hong Kong (Sept. 1892).

 

 

 

Liga Filipina (“Ravachol”). 

 

Faustino Manalak (?-1897).

Mayon”. 

Kasanguni (1894-5).

 

 

Clerk/ cobrador (collector) for the  Capitanía del Puerto.

 

 

Husband of Marta Saldana.

Kalihim of By. Ilog Pasig (Feb. 95); Pangulo of By. Ilog Pasig. 

 

At Balintawak (Aug. 1896).

 

Executed at Bagumbayan, January 11, 1897.

 

Guillermo Masangkay (c.1867-1963).

“Alakdan”. 

Kasanguni (1894).

 

Buyer and seller (kuridor); formerly a labourer and boatman on the Pasig River.

 

Palomar area of Tondo.

 

Friend of Andres Bonifacio since boyhood.

 

Modestia Lodge.

 

Officer of  Sb. Dapitan (1895);

Pangulo of By. Silanganan (Mar. 96).