E
Echavarría, Father Don Victoriano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 105)
Dinalupihan, Bataan, 1858-1863
Echavarría SEE also Echevarría
Eclavera Tolentino, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 105)
Calauag, Tayabas, 1858-1862
Edano, Father Don Victoriano E. SEE Idano, Father Don Victoriano E.
Edralin, Father Don[1]
Santa Barbara, coadjutor, 1895-1898
Eduvigis Villareal, Father Don Jose SEE Villareal, Father Don Jose Eduvigis
Eguiluz de Guzman, Bachiller Father Don (1746-ca. 1786), Indio[2]
Born 1746, Pampanga
Interim Pastor, Sesmoan, 31 October 1771-1772
Ecclesiastical Notary of Pampanga, 1772
Unemployed, 1772-1774
Samal, 1774-1777
Chaplain, Cathedral choir, 1777-1779
Chaplain of the Royal chapel of the Incarnation, 1779-ca. 1785
“As concurrent chaplain of the galleon ships San Pedro and San Joseph, he crossed the
Pacific Ocean twice to Acapulco and back in 1780 and 1783, respectively. In
between his voyages, he was sought after as one of the eloquent preachers of the
Manila Cathedral who were booked a year in advance. In spite of his apparent
physical strenth, he died in his forties like many of his colleagues…,” ca. 1786.”[3]
Elmido, Father Don Rufino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 106)
Cagayancillo, Antique, 1898
Eloriaga, Father Don Clemente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 106)
Cathedral, Manila, Sacristan de la parroquia, 1834-1846
Emerenciana, Father Don Clemente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 106)
Caramoran, Catanduanes, 1884
Bato, Catanduanes, 1885-1886
Masbate, Masbate, 1891
Bulan, Sorsogon, 1892-1893
Bacon, Sorsogon, 1895-1898
Encinas, Father Don Juan
27 May 1830, Minalabag; put in charge of Mobo, Island of Masbate, May 1832[4]
Enciso, Father Don Flaviano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 106)
Baleno, Masbate, 1884-1886
Lagonoy, Camarines Sur, 1891-1898
Endeno, Father Don Antonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 106)
Payo, Catanduanes, 1875-1877
Viga, Catanduanes, 1879
Pasacao, Camarines Sur, ca. 1879
Enrile, Father Don Victor (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 106)
San Pedro Tunasan, Laguna, 1898
Enrique, Father Don Fernando (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 106)
Bago, Negros Occidental, 1848
Enríquez, Father Don Braulio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 107)
Bauan, Batangas, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Enríquez, Father Don Donato (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 107)
Orani, Bataan, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Enríquez, Father Don Doroteo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 107)
Indang, Cavite, 1872
Enríquez, Father Don Felix (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 107)
Bogó, Cebu, ca. 1873-1879-1885
Tabogon, Cebu, 1884-1886, 1890-1898
Enríquez, Father Don Licerio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 107)
Oslob, Cebu, interino, 1850-1854
Jaro, Leyte, 1853-1863
Tacloban, Leyte, 1864
Biliran, Leyte, 1875-ca. 1879
Palompon, Leyte, 1890-1893
Enríquez, Father Don Lino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 107)
Silang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1877
Ensinas, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 107)
Mabato-bato, Camarines Sur, 1839
Palanas, Masbate, 1843-1847
Escalada, Father Don Amando (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 108)
Jaro, Iloilo, coadjutor, 1892
Escalante, Father Don Vicente P. (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 108)
Toledo, Cebu, 1877-1878
Córdoba, Cebu, 1879-1886, 1890
Daan Bantayan, Cebu, 1891-1898
Escobar, Father Don Eulalio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 108)
Lagonoy, Camarines Sur, coadjutor, 1879
Palanas, Masbate, 1884-1886
Escobar, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 108)
Lapo, Ilocos Sur, 1839-1844
Escobar, Father Don Timoteo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 108)
Nueva Coveta, Ilocos Sur, interino, 1859, 1861
Escoto, Father Don Andrés, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1672 (two appointments)[5]
Esdrelon de Santa Tecla, Father Don Lino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 108)
Surigao, Surigao, interino, 1843
Toledo, Cebu, 1847-1856
Esmero, Father Don Mauricio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
Tuburan, Cebu, 1861-1863-1864, 1875-1879, 1884-1886, 1890-1898
Esmero, Father Don Prospero (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
Poro, Cebu, interino, 1874
Quiot, Leyte, 1884-1886, 1890-1891
Espejo, Father Don Antonio de, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1672[6]
Espina, Father Don Alejandro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
Talamban, Cebu, 1898
Espina, Father Don Clemente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
Tanauan, Leyte, (interino 1843-1846), 1839-1847
Espina, Father Don Ignacio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
San Remigio, Cebu, 1883-1884-1886, 1890-1893
Bogó, Cebu, ca. 1894-1895-1898
Espino, Father Don Esteban[7]
Lingayen, coadjutor, 1830
Espino, Father Don Felipe (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
Leon, Iloilo, coadjutor, 1892
Lezo, Capiz, 1895-1897
Calibo, Capiz, 1898
Espinosa, Father Don Antonio de, Español
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1618[8]
Espinosa, Father Don Marcelo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
Janiuay, Iloilo, coadjutor, 1892
Espinosa Maranón, Father Don Manuel, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1672 (two appointments)[9]
Espiritu, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
Badoc, Ilocos Norte, interino, 1893
Espiritu Bernardo, Father Don Vicente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Bagamanoc, Catanduanes, 1844-1864, ca. 1879, 1884-1886, 1891-1892
Palanas, Masbate, 1875-1879
Espiritu Ramos, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 109)
Mabato-bato, Camarines Sur, 1840-1858, 1860-1864
Espiritu Santo, Father Don Juan del
May 1830, Camalig[10]
Esquivel, Father Don Gonzalo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Studied at San Carlos Seminary, Manila, 1889-1894
No assignments listed
Estacio, Father Don Gervacio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Indang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1817
Samal, Bataan, 1839-1840
Estacio, Father Don Vicente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Mogpog, Marinduque (Mindoro), 1892-1898 (1892, economo)
Estanislao, Father Don Faustino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Bacoor, Cavite, coadjutor, 18__
San Antonio, Nueva Ecija, ca. 1877, coadjutor; 1885-1886, interino
Bongabon, Nueva Ecija, interino, 1890-1894 died, 2 April 1900
Estanislao, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Lupi, Camarines Sur, 1839-1843
Bula, Camarines Sur, interino, 1846-1859
Esteves, Father Don Vidal (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Mabato-bato, Camarines Sur, 1879
Estévez, Father Don Antonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Juban, Sorsogon, 1848
Estevez, Father Don Bonifacio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 110)
Quipayo, April 1830[11]
Guinayangan, Tayabas, 1839-1851
Ragay, Camarines Sur, 1852-1856
Estrada, Father Don Juan[12]
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1876-1878
Estrada, Father Don Rafael[13]
Lingayen, coadjutor, 1883-1893
Estrada, Father Don Ramon[14]
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1849
Lingayen, coadjutor, 1868
Manaoag, coadjutor, 1878
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1883-1893
Estrada [y Aguero], Father Don Juán de, Indio[15]
Bachelor of Arts, University of Santo Tomás, 1714
Licentiate, 1716
“Estrada’s subsequent career in Nueva Cáceres could not be traced.”
Estrella, Father Don Nicolas (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
No assignments listed Died, 22 November 1856
Eugenio, Father Don Antonio de Padua (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
La Paz, Abra, 1842-1844
Namacpacan La Union, interino, 1857
Eugenio, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Imus, Cavite, interino, 1842-1845
Eugenio Baldomero, Father Don SEE Jesus, Father Don Baldomero Eugenio de
Eugenio de Jesus, Father Don Baldomero SEE Jesus, Father Don Baldomero Eugeino de
Eugenio Gutierrez, Bachiller Father Don Diego SEE
Gutierrez, Bachiller Father Don Diego Eugenio
Eusebio, Father Don Paulino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Lagonoy, Camarines Sur, 1857-1864
Eustachio, Bachiller Father Don Vizente, Indio[16]
Born 1744, “Tagalog region”
Coadjutor, Santa Cruz, Marinduque, 1770-1771
Interim Pastor, Santa Rita y Porac, 3 December 1771-1772
“Proprietary Pastor (appointed 14 May 1772),” Santa Rita and Porac, to 1796
Died 1796
Evances, Father Don Santiago (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Binangonan, Morong, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Evangelista, Father Don Federico (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Indang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1880, 1889-1890
Evangelista y Matias, Father Don Flaviano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Mabalacat, Pampanga, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Evangelista, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Santa Catalina, Ilocos Sur, 1895-1898
Evangelista, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Aniniy, Antique, 1843-1847
Evangelista, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Tinambac, Camarines Sur, interino (1860, with Siroma), 1859-1860
Evangelista, Father Don Julian (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
San Isidro del Campo, Leyte, 1896-1898
Evangelista, Father Don Leoncio[17]
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1891-1898
Calasiao, cura parroco, 1898-1899
Evangelista, Father Don Macario (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Catmon, Cebu, 1854
Palompon, Leyte, 1855
Evangelista, Father Don Mateo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 111)
Sampaloc, Manila, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Evangelista Carpio, Bachiller Father Don Juan SEE
Carpio, Bachiller Father Don Juan [Evangelista]
Evangelista Munoz[s], Bachiller Father Don Juan[18]
ca. 1725, “Transferred from Diocese of Nueva Caceres to Archdiocese of Manila”
1737, “Coadjutor of Rosario, Batangas on the Death of B.D. Augustin Baluyot; became
interim Parish Priest”
1748, Coadjutor, Bauan, Batangas
[1] Regalado Trota Jose, “Secular Clergy in Pangasinan.” IN Archbishop Socrates B. Villegas, ed., Pananisia-Heritage and Legacy (Dagupan City: Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan, 2014), 250-251, courtesy of the author.
[2] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 188, 191, and passim.
[3] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 202.
[4] Philippine National Archives, Patronato, Unclassified. [1830 and 1832 Visitas Eclesiasticas by El Yllmo. y Rmo. Señor Juan Antonio de Villo, Obispo, Nueva Caceres]. 24ff.
[5] Juan Mesquida Oliver, “La Población de Manila y las Capellanías de Misas de los Españoles: Libro de Registros, 1642-1672.” Revista de Indias, 70: 249 (2010), 469-500; here, 498.
[6] Juan Mesquida Oliver, “La Población de Manila y las Capellanías de Misas de los Españoles: Libro de Registros, 1642-1672.” Revista de Indias, 70: 249 (2010), 469-500; here, 498.
[7] Regalado Trota Jose, “Secular Clergy in Pangasinan.” IN Archbishop Socrates B. Villegas, ed., Pananisia-Heritage and Legacy (Dagupan City: Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan, 2014), 250-251, courtesy of the author.
[8] Juan Mesquida Oliver, “La Población de Manila y las Capellanías de Misas de los Españoles: Libro de Registros, 1642-1672.” Revista de Indias, 70: 249 (2010), 469-500; here, 495.
[9] Juan Mesquida Oliver, “La Población de Manila y las Capellanías de Misas de los Españoles: Libro de Registros, 1642-1672.” Revista de Indias, 70: 249 (2010), 469-500; here, 498.
[10] Philippine National Archives, Patronato, Unclassified. [1830 and 1832 Visitas Eclesiasticas by El Yllmo. y Rmo. Señor Juan Antonio de Villo, Obispo, Nueva Caceres]. 24ff.
[11] Philippine National Archives, Patronato, Unclassified. [1830 and 1832 Visitas Eclesiasticas by El Yllmo. y Rmo. Señor Juan Antonio de Villo, Obispo, Nueva Caceres]. 24ff.
[12] Regalado Trota Jose, “Secular Clergy in Pangasinan.” IN Archbishop Socrates B. Villegas, ed., Pananisia-Heritage and Legacy (Dagupan City: Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan, 2014), 250-251, courtesy of the author.
[13] Regalado Trota Jose, “Secular Clergy in Pangasinan.” IN Archbishop Socrates B. Villegas, ed., Pananisia-Heritage and Legacy (Dagupan City: Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan, 2014), 250-251, courtesy of the author.
[14] Regalado Trota Jose, “Secular Clergy in Pangasinan.” IN Archbishop Socrates B. Villegas, ed., Pananisia-Heritage and Legacy (Dagupan City: Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan, 2014), 250-251, courtesy of the author.
[15] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 121 and 124.
[16] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 182 as well as 187, and passim.
[17] Regalado Trota Jose, “Secular Clergy in Pangasinan.” IN Archbishop Socrates B. Villegas, ed., Pananisia-Heritage and Legacy (Dagupan City: Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan, 2014), 250-251, courtesy of the author.
[18] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 188 and passim. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 124, 130-131, and passim.