G
Gabriel Gou, Father Don Miguel SEE Gou, Father Don Miguel Gabriel
Gacosta, Father Don Pascual (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 129)
San Jose, Camarines Sur, 1891-1892
San Jose, Camarines Sur, 1893
San Fernando, Camarines Sur, 1897-1898
Gador, Father Don Celedonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 129)
Badian, Cebu, 1863-1864-1867, 1870-1875-1877
Borbón, Cebu, 1884-1886
Galan, Father Don Eugenio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 129)
Lagonoy, Camarines Sur, ca. 1879
Galan, Father Don Juan Ignacio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 129)
Dumaguete, Negros Oriental, 1839-1843
Agutaya, Calamianes, interino, 1848
Galang, Bachiller Father Don Julian (1741-1808), Indio, from Pampanga
Vicar Forane, Pampanga; and Interim Pastor, Bacolor, 28 October 1771[1]
“Proprietary Pastor (appointed 14 May 1772),” Macabebe[2]
Santiago, extramuros de esta Ciudad, “sirvio de algunos años”[3]
Macabebe, Pampanga, for about three years as of report of 28 Dec. 1774, about 42 years
old, robust health[4]
Galiano, Father Don Salvador[5]
San Carlos, coadjutor, 1893-1895
Galicia, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 130)
Ragay, Camarines Sur, 1857-1863
San Fernando, Masbate, 1864
Galindes, Father Don Valentin (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 130)
San Jose, Camarines Sur, 1879
Magallanes, Sorsogon, 1884-1886
Gallardo, Father Don Eustaquio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 130)
Santo Domingo, Ilocos Sur, 1875-1879, 1884-1886, 1890-1898
Gallares, Father Don Protacio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 130)
Daanbantayan, Cebu, ca. 1848-1863
Gallofin, Father Don Gervasio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 131)
Lambunao, Iloilo, coadjutor, 1892
Gamboa de los Santos, Father Don Monico (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 131)
Imus, Cavite, coadjutor, 1870s-ca. 1877-1880s
Gaña, Bachiller Father Don Matheo
Pampango subdeacon, 1727[6]
Ganzon, Father Don Santos (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 131)
Tapaz, Capiz, 1884-1886
Jamindan, Capiz, 1890-1891, 1893
Sapian, Capiz, 1897-1898
Garcera, Father Don Epifanio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 132)
Matnog, Sorsogon, 1896-1898
Garces, Father Don Agustin (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 132)
Nueva Coveta, Ilocos Sur, 1856
Garcés, Father Don Felix, possibly a Dominican (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 132)
Hermosa, Bataan, 1877
Santa Cruz de Malabon, Cavite, compañero, 1877
Garcia, Father Don Clemente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 134)
Guiguinto, Bulacan, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Garcia, Father Don Dionisio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 134)
No assignments listed died, 31 May 1898
Garcia, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 135)
No assignments listed died, 19 June 1888
García, Father Don Jacinto (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 136)
Marilao, Bulacan, 1877
Garcia, Father Don Jose, Bachiller (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 136)
Cavite el Viejo, Cavite, coadjutor, 1843
Santo Tomas, Batangas, 1847-1864
Garcia, Bachiller Father Don Juan
Ecclesiastical Notary for the province of Bataan, ca. 1769[7]
Garcia, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 137)
Rosario, Cavite, coadjutor, ca. 1860
Indang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1863-1867
Santa Cruz, Manila, Coadjutor, ca. 1877
Garcia, Father Don Justo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 137)
Caramoran, Catanduanes, 1851-1853
Garcia, Father Don Manuel, Indio Pampango
Coadjutor, Bacoor, 1760[8]
Garcia, Father Don Manuel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 138)
No assignments listed Died, 25 June 1889
Garcia, Dr. Father Don Marciano[9]
rector, College of San José, ca. 1860.
Garcia, Don Mariano, S.T.D. (1798-1871)[10]
Mentions that he was part of the Cathedral Chapter, Chaplain of Beaterio de la Compañía
de Jesus, after 1768.
Garcia, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 138)
San Jacinto, Masbate, 1864
Bulusan, Sorsogon, 1875-1879, 1884-1886
Garcia [or Garzía], Bachiller Father Don Phelippe [Antonio], Spanish mestizo[11]
Chaplain, capellanía established by his father November 1707
Licenciado, 1709 or 1710
2 August 1710, “acting pastor of Santiago de Bagumbayan Outside the Walls” (The
Hidden Light, 101)
ca. 1712, interim parish priest, San Pedro de Tunazán; may have been coadjutor here
earlier
1715, cura interino (ad interim), Biñan
1717, competed in the examinations for curacy of Quiapo
15 July 1717, “called to act as chaplain of the galleon Nuestra Señora de Vegoña due to
the illness of its incumben, B.D. Miguel Garzia, who may have been his uncle”
(The Hidden Light, 102).
Mentioned as having taken an examination in November 1720 for Rosario, Batangas
ca. 1738, caodjutor, Pásig Prob. died December 1739 or shortly thereafter
Garcia, Father Don Teodoro Fernandez (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 141)
Santa Cruz de Malabon, Cavite, coadjutor, 1872
San Rafael, Bulacan, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Garcia, Father Don Vicente[12] (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 141)
Nueva Caceres, Camarines Sur (Vicario foraneo y Provisor, 1858-1864; Cura de
españoles, 1862-1864), 1858-1864
Garcia, Father Don Vicente[13]
San Carlos, coadjutor, 1898
Garcia de Andrada, Father Don Miguel, Español, Clérigo de menores
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1624[14]
Garcia Inocentes, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 137)
Biliran, Leyte, 1839-1861
Garcino Puyat, Father Don Valentin (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 142)
Aliaga, Nueva Ecija, 1850-1851 died, 20 December 1851
Garrido, Father Don Nicolas[15]
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1874
Garzia, Bachiller Father Don Miguel
Mentioned as having been chaplain of the galleon Nuestra Señora de Vegoña but
replaced in 1717 due to illness[16]
Garzia, Bachiller Father Don Phelippe [Antonio] SEE
Garcia [or Garzía], Bachiller Father Don Phelippe [Antonio]
Garzia, Bachiller Father Don Santiago, Indio[17]
1704, “License to wear clerical habit”
1707 and again ca. 1710, “(Acting) Parish Priest of the Estancias of San Francisco de
Malabon”
1721, “Participant in the synodal exams for the Curacy of Rosario, Batangas”
“We lose trace of him after 1721 … may have died between 1725 and 1736” (The Hidden
Light, 95).
Garzia Baluyot, Father Don Bernardo
Mentioned in passing in Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Licenciado Don Balthazar Banta.” Philippine Studies, 38: 3 (1990), 384-387; here, 385.
Gascon, Father Don Antonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 143)
Alfonso XIII, Tayabas, coadjutor, 1898
Gaspar, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 143)
San Pascual, Burias, 1858-1864
Mabato-bato, Camarines Sur, 1875
Guinayangan, Tayabas, ca. 1879
Donsol, Sorsogon, 1884-1886
Gatdula, Father Don Ricardo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 143)
Studied at San Carlos Seminary, 1883-1887 No assignments listed
Gatmaitan, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 143)
Malolos, Bulacan, coadjutor, 1862-1865, ca. 1877
San Antonio, Nueva Ecija, interino, 1890
Gatmaitán, Bachiller Father Don Juán Andrés
Alternate delegate to the 1813-1814 Cortes session, Spain.[18]
Gatus, Father Don Luciano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 143)
Mabitac, Laguna, 1839
Gavino, Father Don Julian Francisco
Puerto de Cavite, 1814 Gavisia de San Juan Bautista, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 144)
No assignments given Born, 1800, Pasages, Guipúzcoa; prof. 1828
Gemas, Father Don Vicente, possibly a Dominican (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 144)
Cabuyao, Laguna, ca. 1879
Geronimo, Father Don Vicente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 144)
Talamban, Cebu, interino, 1843
Gerran, Father Don Vicente[19]
Mangaldan, coadjutor, 1868
Santa Barbara, coadjutor, 1868
Gervacio [or Gervasio], Bachiller Father Don Diego, Ilocano[20]
ca. 1713, “Priest of Nueva Segovia; appointed Missionary to Abra de Vigan”
1722, “Companion of Bres. Francisco de Sta. Ana and Juan de Ocampo on their way to
Vigan as transferees from Manila; Absolved by Abp. Cuesta for accidental death
of a lady parishioner he had punished”
1728, “Still missionary in Abra de Vigan”
Gervasio, Father Don Basilio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 144)
Calaca, Batangas, 1840-1851
Gerzon, Father Don Toribio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 144)
Samboan, Cebu, 1847-1849-1864, 1875-1879, 1884-1886, 1890-1895, 1897
Gil, Father Don Manuel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 144)
San Mateo, Manila, interino, ca. 1877
Gil Adriano, Bachiller Father Don Antonio
Temporary pastor, Rosario, 11 December 1738[21]
1748, member of Congregation of Tagalista Priests[22]
Gil de San Agustin, Father Don Eusebio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 144)
San Jacinto, Masbate, 1851
Giménez Also SEE Jiménez
Girola, Father Don Jose Bartolome (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 146)
Pandan, Antique, 1842-1864
Giron, Father Don Martin (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 146)
San Vicente, Ilocos Sur, 1875-1879, 1884-1886, 1891-1893
Goanco, Father Don Marcelino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 146)
Ginigaran, Negros Occidental, coadjutor, 1892
Gocianco, Father Don Simon (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 146)
Bago, Negros Occidental, economo, 1884
Cuartero, Capiz, 1885-1886
Goco, Father Don Candido (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 146)
San Jose, Bulacan, 1839
Goco, Father Don Macario (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 146)
Porta Vaga, Cavite, 1844-1849 died, 1849
Godinez, Father Don Doroteo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 146)
Dumanjug, Cebu, 1855-1857-1864, 1875-1877
Golez, Father Don Isidro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 146)
Cuartero, Capiz, 1884
Iloilo, Iloilo, coadjutor, 1892
Gomes, Licenciado Father Don Pedro, prob. Spanish
Lubang, 1718[23]
Gomez, Father Don Mariano SEE Gomez de los Angeles, Father Don Mariano
Gomes de los Angeles, Father Don Mariano SEE Gomez de los Angeles, Father Don Mariano
Gomez, Father Don Cornelio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 147)
San Miguel, Bulacan, coadjutor, ca. 1877 died, 4 April 1887
Gomez, Father Don Feliciano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 147)
“Feliciano Gomez was a nephew of Mariano Gomez de los Angeles, curate of Bacoor, Cavite
Bacoor, Cavite, coadjutor, 1864-1867 died, 7 November 1887
Gómez, Father Don Jose Bonifacio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 148)
Jalajala, Morong, 1857-1859
Gómez, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 148)
Cabuyao, Laguna, 1850-1864
Gómez Alipio, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 149)
San Pascual, Burias, 1857
Nueva Caceres, Camarines Sur, interino, 1857
Albay, Albay, 1863-1864, 1875
Gómez Aquino, Father Don Isidro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 148)
Palompon, Leyte, 1853
Alangalang, Leyte, interino, 1854-1855
Lanang, Samar, 1855-1859[24]
Lanang, Samar, interino, 1856-1860
Biliran, Leyte, 1863
Catmon, Cebu, intrino, 1868
Abuyog, Leyte, interino, 1875
Gómez de los Angeles, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 148) [25]
President, Seminary of San Carlos, 1 August 1822; [26] Sacristan, cathedral parish, 22
August 1822 (Ibid., 90).
Chaplain, capellania, 1822-1872[27]
Bacoor, June 1824-1872[28]
Bacoor, Cavite (from 1847, Bachiller; Vicario foraneo), 1853-1864
Born Santa Cruz, Manila, 1799 Executed by garrote, 17 February 1872, Manila
Gomes Pasqual, Father Don Andrés SEE Pasqual, Bachiller Father Don Andrés
Gonzaga, Father Don Balvino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 150)
Nalupa, Antique, 1847
Tibiao, Antique, 1847 [sic]
Bago, Negros Occidental, 1849-1875
Gonzales, Bachiller Father Don Andrés
Indán, Ambos Camarines, until 1716, when he died[29]
Gonzales, Father Don Eduardo
May 1830, Malinao[30]
Gonzáles, Father Don Juan, Español, Clérigo de menores
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1642[31]
Gonzales, Father Don Juan Manuel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 150)
No assignments listed Died, 2 May 1855
Gonzales, Father Don Rudecindo
May 1832, Pandan, Catanduanes[32]
González, Father Don Anacleto (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 150)
Mambulao, Camarines Norte, 1853-1854
González, Father Don Antonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 150)
Catanauan, Tayabas, 1843-1860, 1862-1863
González, Father Don Antonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 150)
San Roque, Cavite, 1865-1875-1879, 1884-1885, 1886, 1890-1896
González, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 152)
Macabebe, Pampanga, coadjutor, ca. 1877
González, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 152)
Paombong, Bulacan, interino, 1859
González, Father Don Jose, possibly a Recollect (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 152)
Siquijor, Siquijor, 1852
González, Father Don Juan Manuel SEE Gonzales, Father Don Juan Manuel
González, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 153)
Lupao, Nueva Ecija, interino, 1852
Palanas, Masbate, 1853-1863
Capalongan, Camarines Norte, 1875
González, Father Don Matias (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 154)
Oslob, Cebu, 1898
Santander, Cebu, 1898 [sic]
González, Father Don Reducindo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 155)
Pandan, Catanduanes, 1839-1856
Gonzalez Cabatan, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 154)
Barotac Viejo, Iloilo, 1852-1855
González de Guzmán, Father Don Juan, Español, Bachiller, racionero, Dean
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1672[33]
Gorriz, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 155)
Dumaguete, Negros Oriental, 1844-1854
Gosianco, Father Don Simon SEE Gocianco, Father Don Simon
Gosum, Father Don Tomás
Betis, 1815[34]
Gotera, Father Don Timoteo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 155)
Guimbal, Iloilo, coadjutor, 1892
Gou, Father Don Miguel Gabriel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 156)
Santa Cruz de Malabon, Cavite, 1833-1839-1860
Gozon, Father Don Teodoro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 156)
Hermosa, Bataan, interino, 1854
Mariveles, Bataan, interino, 1857-1863
Binondo, Manila, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Gregorio de la Soledad, Father Don Atanasio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 156)
Daet, Camarines Norte (Vicario foraneo, 1853-1854), 1839-1847, 1850-1864
Gregorio y de Guzman, Father Don Lorenzo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 156)
San Mateo, Manila, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Santa Cruz de Napo, Marinduque (Mindoro), 1893-1898
Quiapo, Manila, 1897-1898
Guanco, Father Don Vicente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 157)
Balete, Capiz, 1861-1864, 1875-ca. 1879, 1884-1886, 1890-1898
Guarin, Father Don Lorenzo[35]
Binmaley, coadjutor, 1868-1899
Guason, Father Don Justo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 158)
Pandacan, Manila, coadjutor, ca. 1877 died, 14 July 1887
Guerrero, Bachiller Father Don Miguel[36]
San Lorenzo de Piris, Tayabas, 1716. Probably died before 1723.
Guerrero, Father Don Ruperto (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 158)
Boljoon, Cebu, 1898
Nueva Caceres, Oslob [sic], 1898 [sic]
Guerrero Castro, Father Don Matias (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 158)
Vintar, Ilocos Norte, interino, 1858
Bangui, Ilocos Norte, interino, 1861-1864
Guevara, Father Don Antonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 158)
Nasugbu, Batangas, 1864
Guevara, Father Don Jose Maria (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 158)
Santa Cruz, 1855-1857
Quiapo, Manila, 1858-1863, 1875-ca. 1879
Santa Cruz, Manila (cura parroco de Quiapo), ca. 1877
Guevara, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 158)
San Miguel, Pampanga, interino, 1895-1896
Guevarra, Father Don Mariano Carlos (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 158)
Bacoor, Cavite, coadjutor, 1807
Imus, Cavite, coadjutor, 1807-1819
Bacoor, Cavite, coadjutor, 1820-1823
Guico y Francisco, Father Don Faustino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 158)
Cainta, Morong, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Guillermo, Father Don Francisco SEE Relucio Guillermo, Father Don Francisco
Guillermo, Father Don Vicente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 159)
Jimamaylan, Negros Occidental, 1839-1842
Guillestigui, Bachiller Father Don Manuel de, Español[37]
1717, promoted from sacristan, cathedral of Nueva Segovia, La-Loc, Cagayán, to the
“sacristy of Vigan.”
ca. 1721, ceased term as parish priest, Vigan
Guinto, Bachiller Father Don Juan, Indio[38]
1706, “A.B., U.S.T.”
1706-1716, “Cleric in minor orders”
1716-1752, “Pastor of Indan, Nueva Caceres”
ca. 1745-1752, “Vicar Forane of Paracale”
Suspended, 1752; reinstated Died, ca. 1754
Guiquin, Father Don Mariano Luis de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 159)
Ilog, Negros Occidental, 1843-1864, 1875-1879, 1884-1886
Gutierrez, Bachiller Father Don Diego Eugenio, Indio[39]
Born 1741, Hagonoy, Bulacan
Interim Pastor, Santa Ana, Pampanga, 6 November 1771-1772
“Proprietary Pastor (appointed 14 May 1772),” Tarlac, Pampanga, serving to ca. 1827
Died ca. 1827
Gutierrez, Father Don Domingo[40]
Malasiqui, coadjutor, 1868
Bayambang, coadjutor, 1893
Gutierrez, Father Don Vicente
18 July 1772, Santa Cruz, extra muros, Manila[41]
Guzmán, Licenciado Father Don Domingo de[42]
Bachelor of Arts, University of Santo Tomás, 1706
Transferred to the diocesis of Nueva Segovia
Mentioned as having taken competitive examination to fill position of sacristan of the
cathedral of Nueva Segovia in La-Loc, Cagayán, 1717. The position was won by
Bachiller Father Don Mathías de Santa Ana[43]
“He is at present the most obscure of the first Filipino seminarians of San Clemente….”
Guzman, Father Don Domingo de[44]
Manaoag, coadjutor, 1841
Guzman, Father Don Estevan de
Chaplain, capellania, ca. 1820[45]
Guzman, Bachiller Father Don Gregorio
Orion, Bataan, 26 May 1769[46]
Guzman, Father Don Juan de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 160)
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1852-1853[47]
Asingan, Pangasinan, interino, 1854
Binalonan, Pangasinan, interino, 1862
Manaoag, coadjutor, 1868-1870[48]
Hagonoy, Bulacan, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Guzman, Father Don Mariano de
Chaplain, capellania, 1867[49]
Guzman, Bachiller Father Don Remigio Eguiluz de SEE
Eguiluz de Guzman, Bachiller Father Don Remigio (1746-ca. 1786), Indio
Guzman, Father Don Tomas [or Thomas] de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 160)
Santa Barbara, cura parroco interino, ca. 1829-1832[50]
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1844[51]
San Juan, La Union, interino, 1846-1854
Guzman, Father Don Valerio de
Binmaley, coadjutor, 1823[52]
[1] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 180 and passim.
[2] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 180 and passim.
[3] 28 December 1774 report by the Archbishop of Manila, Archivo Histórico Nacional, Sección Estados, Asuntos Ecclesiásticas, Legajo 2854.
[4] 28 December 1774 report by the Archbishop of Manila, Archivo Histórico Nacional, Sección Estados, Asuntos Ecclesiásticas, Legajo 2854.
[5] 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.
[6] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Licenciado Don Balthazar Banta.” Philippine Studies, 38: 3 (1990), 384-387; here, 385.
[7] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 183-184n9, and passim.
[8] Palacio Nacional, Madrid, Spain. Miscelánea de Ayala, vol. 21, Ms. 2835. 8. Visita pastoral de D. Manuel Antonio Roxo y Vieyra, Arzobispo de Manila, a los pueblos de su diócesis en el año 1760. Includes “Mapa individual, que manifiesta los Curatos de aquel Arzobispado, Curas y Ministros que los administran, Synodos, o Estipendios que gozan; Estado de sus Iglesias, numero de Feligreses con distincion de sexos, edades, y condiciones; y los Confirmados de distrito en distrito.” Ff. 122-204v.
[9] Mentioned in Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Padre Faustino Jose Villafranca: The Filipino Pilgrim.” Philippine Studies, 34: 1 (1986), 77-85; here, 81.
[10] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “ ‘To Love and to Suffer’: The Development of the Religious Congregations for Women in the Philippines during the Spanish Era (1565-1898). Second of three parts, Philippine Quarterly of Culture and Society, 24: 1-2 (March-June 1996), 119-179; here, p. 145.
[11] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 174. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 65, 100-102, and passim.
[12] Mentioned in Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Padre Faustino Jose Villafranca: The Filipino Pilgrim.” Philippine Studies, 34: 1 (1986), 77-85; here, 81.
[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] 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.
[15] 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.
[16] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 102.
[17] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 184-185 and passim. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 94-95, and passim.
[18] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Filipino Clergy and Secularization Decree of 1813.” Philippine Studies, 36: 1 (1988), 54-67; here, 55.
[19] 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.
[20] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 185 and passim. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 106-107, and passim. “born in Sinait, Ilocos Sur and his original surname was Bacugan.”
[21] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 131.
[22] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 148.
[23] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 87.
[24] Appendix 6, “Secular Parish Priests on Samar, 1768-1898,” in Bruce Cruikshank, Samar: 1768-1898 (Manila: Historical Conservation Society, 1965), 228-233. 1857 = Father Don Isidro Gomez Aquilino.
[25] Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Before Bacoor: The Initial Career of Padre Mariano Gomes (1822-1824) [Notes and Comments].” Philippine Studies, 33: 1 (1985), 87-92; and “The Capellania of Padre Mariano Gomes,” Philippine Studies, 32 (1984), 325-334; and “the Last Will of Padre Mariano Gomez,” Philippine Studies, 30 (1982), 395-407.
[26] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Before Bacoor: The Initial Career of Padre Mariano Gomes (1822-1824) [Notes and Comments].” Philippine Studies, 33: 1 (1985), 87-92; here, 89.
[27] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Capellania of Padre Mariano Gomes, 1822-72.” Philippine Studies, 32: 3 (1984), 325-334.
[28] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Before Bacoor: The Initial Career of Padre Mariano Gomes (1822-1824) [Notes and Comments].” Philippine Studies, 33: 1 (1985), 87-92; here, 92.
[29] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 112.
[30] Philippine National Archives, Patronato, Unclassified. [1830 and 1832 Visitas Eclesiasticas by El Yllmo. y Rmo. Señor Juan Antonio de Villo, Obispo, Nueva Caceres]. 24ff.
[31] 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, 497.
[32] Philippine National Archives, Patronato, Unclassified. [1830 and 1832 Visitas Eclesiasticas by El Yllmo. y Rmo. Señor Juan Antonio de Villo, Obispo, Nueva Caceres]. 24ff.
[33] 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.
[34] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Filipino Clergy and Secularization Decree of 1813.” Philippine Studies, 36: 1 (1988), 54-67; here, 61.
[35] 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.
[36] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 100; also mentioned, p. 112 as well as 117 and 119.
[37] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 108; and mentioned as well on p. 120.
[38] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 186 and passim. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 111-113, and passim.
[39] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 181 as well as 182, 188, and passim.
[40] 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.
[41] Archivo Histórico Nacional, Estado, Legajo 2854, letter from the Archbishop, 18 July 1772.
[42] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 116.
[43] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 120.
[44] 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.
[45] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Capellania of Padre Mariano Gomes, 1822-72.” Philippine Studies, 32: 3 (1984), 325-334; here, 329.
[46] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 183-184n9, and passim.
[47] 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.
[48] 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.
[49] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Capellania of Padre Mariano Gomes, 1822-72.” Philippine Studies, 32: 3 (1984), 325-334; here, 329.
[50] 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.
[51] 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.
[52] 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.