M
Mabása de San Lazaro, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 200)
Banga, Capiz, 1839-1852, 1854-1864
Libacao, Capiz, Vicario foraneo, 1858
Mabutas, Father Don Pio[1]
Mangaldan, coadjutor, 1893
Macalinao, Father Don Gaspar (1749-1816)
Vicar forane of “upper Pampanga and pastor of San Luís,” 1815[2]
Macarandang, Father Don Cayetano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 200)
Taysan, Batangas, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Macarandang, Father Don Orestes (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 200)
No assignments listed Died, 7 February 1865
Macaraeg, Father Don Gregorio[3]
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1883-1888
Madarang, Father Don[4]
Alava, coadjutor, 1883
Manaoag, coadjutor, 1886-1897
Maderal Concepcion, Father Don Teodoro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 200)
Baler, Principe, 1860-1863
Catanauan, Tayabas, 1864
Mambulao, Camarines Norte, 1875-1877
Madlangbayan, Father Don Martin (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 200)
Gasan, Marinduque (Mindoro), 1839-1846 (1846, interino)
Ibaan, Batangas, 1850, 1854
Magalona, Father Don Praxedes (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 201)
Buenavista, Iloilo, coadjutor, 1892
Magbanua, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 201)
Aninly, Antique, 1839-1842
Magboo, Father Don Miguel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 201)
Boac, Marinduque (Mindoro), coadjutor, ca. 1877
Magcauas, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 202)
Cavite el Viejo, Cavite, coadjutor, 1844-1864 Died, June 1865
Magno, Father Don Felix (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 202)
Maasin, Leyte, 1885-1886
Biliran, Leyte, interino, 1890-1892
Albuera, Leyte, interino, 1893-1896
Magno, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 202)
Asingan, Pangasinan, interino, 1862
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1862-1863[5]
Villasis, Pangasinan, interino, 1864
Magsaysay, Father Don Timoteo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 202)
Alfonso, Cavite, coadjutor, 1874-1876
Cavinti, Laguna, interino, ca. 1877
San Antonio, Laguna, interino, ca. 1877 [sic], ca. 1879
Imus, Cavite, coadjutor, 1890s
Magsino, Father Don Leonardo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 202)
Taal, Batangas, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Malaca, Licenciado Father Don Lorenzo, Indio[6]
Born ca. 1743, Tambobo [Malabon]
Interim Pastor, Minalin, 30 October 1771-1772
“Proprietary Pastor (appointed 14 May 1772),” to 1781, San Miguel de Mayumo
Died 1781
Malijan, Father Don Lazaro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 202)
San Pablo, Laguna, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Mamuyac, Father Don Miguel[7]
Dagupan, coadjutor, 1893-1897
Calasiao, cura parroco interino, 1864
Manabat, Bachiller Father Don Guillermo, Indio from Pampanga[8]
sacristán mayor en propiedad, Santiago, Extramuros, 1757
Balibago, 1760—Sacristan mayor de la Parroquia de Santiago puesto para el efecto por
Coadjutor del dicho Cura de Biñan.[9]
Manago, Father Don Juan, probably “an Indio Pampango”[10]
1700, “A.B., U.S.T.”
1705, “(May 6) License to say his ‘First and other Masses’; Assistant Pastor of Santiago,
Extramuros de Manila and a chaplain of the Royal Regiment”
1710, “Confessor at the Manila Cathedral during Lent”
1721, “Assistant Chaplain of the Royal Hospital and participant in the synodal exams for
the curacy of Rosario, Batangas.” Died between 1725 and 1736
Mañalac, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 204)
Studied at San Carlos Seminary, 1866-1869 Born San Rafael, San Roque, Cavite
Cavite el Viejo, Cavite, 1873 Died, 1896
Manalo, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 203)
No assignments listed Died, August 1889
Manalo, Bachiller Father Don Nicolas, Indio[11]
1714, “A.B., U.S.T.”
1722-1724, “Acting Priest-Sacristan of the Cathedral of Cebu”
Manalo, Father Don Silvino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 203)
Studied at San Carlos Seminary, Manila, 1884-1889
No assignments listed; possibly cura parroco, ?1898 Biñan, Laguna
Manalo, Bachiller Father Don Thomas[12]
1712, “A.B., U.S.T.”
1723-1746, “Died as Pastor of San Nicolas de Tucgauon [Tugcaban], Diocese of Cebu”
Manaois, Father Don Andres[13]
Binmaley, coadjutor, 1821
Santo Tomas coadjutor, 1822
Manaoit, Father Don Lucio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 203)
Santo Tomas, Batangas, 1875
Manas, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 203)
Dao, Capiz, interino, 1851
Manás, Father Don Narciso (1755-1817)
Santa Cruz de Malabon “(now Tanza),” 1814[14]
Maniquis de Guzman, Father Don Fernando
Chaplain, capellania, 1878[15]
Manesay, Father Don Ignacio Gregorio[16]
1698-1699, “Cleric in Minor Orders; accompanies Abp. Camacho in his Episcopal
Visitations; translated petition of new converts of Antipolo and suburbs”
1699, “License to say his ‘First and other Masses’ in Manila,” 19 September
1699, “License as General confessor in Manila,” 15 December
Became an Augustinian, 20 February 1701, changing his name to P. Fr. Ignacio de Sta.
Thereza, O.S.A., working thereafter in China. Died in Macao, 1732.[17]
Manosca, Bachiller Father Don Pedro Diaz SEE Diaz Manosca, Bachiller Father Don Pedro
Manrique, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 203)
Albay, Albay, 1844-1862 (Vicario foraneo, 1854-1862)
Manso, Father Don Juan, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1629[18]
Manso Sarmiento, Father Don Juan, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1672[19]
Manuel, Father Don Gualberto (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 204)
Culasi, Antique, 1839-1840
Bugason, Antique, 1847-1848
Nalupa, Antique, substituto, 1849-1850
Manuel, Father Don Ponciano[20]
Alcala, coadjutor, 1893
Manuel, Father Don Tomas (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 204)
Malinao, Capiz, 1840
Dulag, Leyte, interino, 1844-1845
Manuel Lahom, Bachiller Father Don SEE Lahom, Bachiller Father Don Manuel
Manzanilla, Father Don Gualberto (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 204)
Anilao, Iloilo, 1852-1853
Mapa, Father Don Roman (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 204)
Mandurriao, Iloilo, 1862-1864, 1875-1879, 1884-1886
Marañon, Father Don Severino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 204)
Patnongon, Antique, interino, 1855
Marasigan, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 204)
Capalongan, Camarines Norte, 1891-1898
Marcelo, Father Don Bernardo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 205)
Dinalupihan, Bataan, 1842-1846
Marcelo, Father Don Epifanio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 205)
Muntinlupa, Manila, 1840-1861
San Pedro Tunasan, Laguna, 1840-1862 died, ca. 1864
Marcó Modesto, Father Don Manuel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 205)
Cathedral, Manila, Sacristan, 1884, 1886
San Pedro Macati, Manila (interino, 1888), 1888, 1891
Indang, Cavite, 1891-1892-1893
Quiapo, Manila, 1894-1896
Mariano, Father Don Gabriel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 206)
San Narciso, Tayabas, 1839-1842
Pitogo, Tayabas, interino, 1844
Mariano, Father Don Gregorio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 206)
Agutaya, Calamianes, 1854
Bosóbosó, Morong, 1858-1864
Mariano, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 206)
Malilipot, May 1830[21]
Malilipot, Albay, 1839-1847
Mariano, Father Don Luis (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 206)
Lipa, Batangas, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Mariano, Father Don Mamerto SEE Ner Mariano, Father Don Mamerto
Mariano de las Nieves, Bachiller Father Don Vicente
Guagua, 1815[22]
Marin, Father Don Ciriaco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 206)
La Paz, Tarlac, 1842-1843
Mariño, Father Don Policarpio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 207)
Lobo, Batangas, 1875
Taal, Batangas, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Marques, Father Don Silvestre (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 207)
Indang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1848, 1850-1852, 1856-1857
Marquez, Father Don Manuel, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1641[23]
Martin, Father Don Hermenegildo, might be an Augustinian (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 209)
Paombong, Bulacan, 1875-1877, 1879
Martin, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 209)
Libog, Albay, 1884
Martin Alderete, Father Don Cristóbal, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1635[24]
Martínez, Father Don Felix (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 212)
May 1832, San Jacinto (Father Don Felix Martines)[25]
San Jacinto, Masbate, 1839-1849
Martínez, Father Don Fermin (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 212)
Macalelon, Tayabas, 1879
San Jacinto, Masbate, 1884-1886
Martínez, Father Don Isabelo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 213)
Virac, Catanduanes, compañero, 1897-1898
Martínez, Father Don Leon (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 214)
Lapo, Ilocos Sur, 1895-1898
Martínez, Father Don Manuel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 214)
Pagbilao, Tayabas, interino, 1856
Martínez, Father Don Martin (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 215)
Libog, Albay, 1839-1864
Martínez, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 215)
Navotas, Manila, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Bosóbosó, Morong, 1892-1898
Martínez, Father Don Silvestre (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 216)
Borbón, Cebu, 1895-1898
Martínez, Father Don Tomas (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 216)
Rosario, Batangas, 1839-1846
Martínez[or s] de Osorio, Bachiller Father Don Simon, Español
Mentioned as having taken an examination in November 1720 for Rosario, Batangas[26]
Martínez de Ras, Father Don Francisco, Español, Deán
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1660[27]
Martinzes, Father Don Martin
Libmanan, December 1830[28]
Masancay, Father Don Jacinto SEE Masangcay, Father Don Jacinto
Masancay y Coronel, Father Don Nicolas Dorotheo, Indio
SEE
Dorotheo Masangcay, Bachiller Father Don Nicholas (1736-1795)
Masancgay, Father Don Nicolas, Indio Pampango SEE
Dorotheo Masangcay, Bachiller Father Don Nicholas (1736-1795)
Masangcay, Bachiller Father Don Nicolas Dorotheo SEE
Dorotheo Masangcay, Bachiller Father Don Nicholas (1736-1795)
Masangcay, Father Don Jacinto (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 216)
Ibaan, Batangas, 1846-1848
Nasugbu, Batangas, 1849-1856
Masicampo, Father Don Regino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 217)
Loay, Bohol, interino, 1857
Tabogon, Cebu, 1859-1864
Masicampo del Pilar, Father Don Eduardo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 217)
Jagna, Cohol, coadjutor, 1837 born c. 1802, Indio
Dimiao, Bohol, interino, 1843
Palompon, Leyte, 1854
Babañgon, Leyte, 1855
Barugo, Leyte, 1856-1857
Babatñgon, Leyte, 1858-1864
Palompon, Leyte, 1875-ca. 1879, 1884-1886
Maso, Father Don Redusindo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 217)
Baler, Principe, 1853
Mata, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 217)
Bangued, Abra, interino, 1844
Nueva Coveta, Ilocos Sur (Vicario foraneo, 1853), 1847-1854
La Paz, Abra, interino, 1858
Magsingal, Ilocos Sur, interino, 1862-1863
San Esteban, Ilocos Sur, interino, 1864
Mateo, Father Don Gregorio, Licenciado (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 218)
Cathedral, Manila, Segundo cura rector, 1846-1848
Cathedral, Manila, Primer cura rector, 1849-1852
Mathias, Bachiller Father Don Simeon, Indio[29]
1716, “A.B., U.S.T. (Porcionista of the Seminary of San Phelippe)”
1721, “Participant in synodal exams for Curacy of Rosario, Batangas”
Mathias de San Antonio, Father Don Tomas SEE Matias de San Antonio, Father Don Tomas
Matias, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 219)
Capas, Tarlac, 1839-1845
Magalang, Pampanga, interino, 1847-1850
San Antonio, Nueva Ecija, 1852
Santo Tomas, Pampanga, 1863-1864
Matias de San Antonio, Father Don Tomas (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 219)
Talisay, September 1830[30] (Father Don Tomas Mathias de San Antonio)
Talisay, Camarines Norte, 1839-1847
Daet, Camarines Norte (with Talisay), 1848-1849
Talisay, Camarines Norte, 1850-1851
Matias Piansay, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 219)
San Jose, Antique, 1847-1849
Balete, Capiz, 1852-1855
Matienso, Father Don Liberato (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 219)
Santa Ana, Manila, agregado, ca. 1877
Matira, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 219)
Jalajala, Morong, 1840
Mauleon y Peralta, Father Don Vicente, Spaniard
San Roque, Cavite, as of 28 December 1774 had been here “more than 20 years,”
Vicar Forane, with a degree in sacred theology from the University of
Santo Tomas, sixty years old, good health.[31] Also mentioned in this position,
also Vicar Forane, 18 July 1772.[32] Mentioned as “proprietary parish priest of San
Roque in 1753.”[33]
Maxica de Villavicencio, Father Don Noverto
died cerca 1776. He suggests at the end of this manuscript that Father Noverto was the
parish priest in Ogbuyon when the Moros attacked and burned the church, some
time in the late 1750s, with Ogbuyon lacking a curate thereafter.[34]
Mayor, Father Don Jose Vicente (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 219)
Malinao, Capiz, 1848-1851
Nalupa, Antique, interino, 1855-1857
Mayor de Barrios, Father Don Estanislao (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 219)
Nalupa, Antique, sustituto, 1859
Tibiao, Antique, 1851-1864
Medalle, Father Don Antonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 220)
Dumanjug, Cebu, 1894-1895-1898
Medel, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 220)
Santa Cruz, Manila, 1875-1877 (economo), ca. 1877 (interino)-1879
Medina, Father Don Antonio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 220)
Balayan, Batangas, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Medina, Father Don Fernando (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 220)
Minalin, Pampanga, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Medrano, Father Don Paulino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 221)
Cathedral, Manila, Primer cura rector, 1834-1835
Melgar, Father Don Agustin (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 221)
Bolijoon, Cebu, 1842
Alcantara, Cebu, 1850-1890 [sic]
Moalboal, Cebu, 1852-1854-1864 [sic]
Badian, Cebu, 1867-1869 [sic]
Moalboal, Cebu, 1875-1879 [sic]
Melgar, Father Don Santiago (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 221)
Barili, Cebu, 1838-1840-1850
Mella, Father Don Ivo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 221)
Bacacay, Albay, 1854-1856
Menchaves [or Menchavez], Father Don Eugenio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 222)
San Remigio, Cebu, 1868-1875-1879
Bogo, Cebu, ca. 1873 [sic]
Santa Fe, Cebu, 1884-1885-1890-1898
Sogod, Cebu, 1898
Méndez de León, Father Don Luis, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1627 and ca. 1672 (two appointments)[35]
Mendieta de San Buenaventura, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 222)
San Narciso, Tayabas, 1843-1864
Mendosa, Father Don Simplicio de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 222)
No assignments listed Died, 11 July 1857
Mendoza, Father Don Agustin de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 222)
Cainta, Morong, 1847-1848
Quiapo, Manila, 1849-1857
Santa Cruz, Manila, 1858-1863, 1875-1877
Mendoza, Father Don Antonio de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 222)
Guiguinto, Bulacan, interino, 1851-1854
San Antonio, Laguna, 1856-1857
Mendoza, Father Don Catalino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Tabogon, Cebu, 1875-1879
Bogó, Cebu, 1884-1886, 1890-1893
Mendoza, Father Don Estanislao[36]
Binmaley, coadjutor, 1881-1882
Mendoza, Father Don Jose de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Silang, Cavite, interino, 1833
Imus, Cavite, coadjutor, 1840s
San Francisco de Malabon, Cavite, coadjutor, 1845
Mendoza, Father Don Jose Dionisio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Bosóbosó, Morong, 1846-1857
Calauan, Laguna, 1858-1860
San Mateo, Manila, 1861-1863
Muntinlupa, Manila, 1875-ca. 1879, 1884-1886
Mendoza, Father Don Juan Lazaro de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Santa Cruz de Malabon, Cavite, 1819-1833
San Pedro Macati, Manila, 1839-1853
Mendoza, Father Don Leon (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Catmon, Cebu, interino, 1854-1855
Dalaguete, Cebu, 1860-1861
Ginatilan, Cebu, 1864-1865
Malabuyoc, Cebu, 1867-1868
Mendoza, Father Don Manuel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
San Fernando, Pampanga, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Mendoza, Father Don Nicolas (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Bantayan, Cebu, 1892-1893
Sibonga, Cebu, 1898
Mendoza, Father Don Pablo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Antipolo, Morong, 1839-1845
Mendoza, Father Don Severo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Baybay, Leyte, 1854
Bogó, Cebu, 1855-1860
Mendoza, Father Don Simplicio SEE Mendosa, Father Don Simplicio
Mendoza, Father Don Victor (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Tarlac, Tarlac, interino, ca. 1877
Mendoza Nepomuceno, Father Don Lucio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 223)
Palompon, Leyte, 1856-1864
Mercado, Bachiller Father Don Joseph de Mercado, Español[37]
“priest-sacristan of the cathedral,” Diocese of Cebu, ca. 1707
“acting parish priest,” Abuyon, Isla de Bondo (Bondoc Peninsula), Tayabas, 1708-1711
Mercado, Bachiller Father Don Juan de, upper class Indio[38] 1696, Born, Quiapo
1716, “Bachelor of Philosophy, U.S.T.”
1723-1724, “First Chaplain of the Capellania of the Mallaris of Pampanga”
Coadjutor, “proprietary priest sacristan,” Quiapo, ca. 1728 Died, 1730
Mercado, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 224)
Indang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1809-1821
“coadjutor of Indang,” 1814[39]
San Francisco de Malabon, Cavite, interino, 1822
Indang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1825
San Francisco de Malabon, Cavite, 1828-1839-1845
Mercado, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 224)
San Pascual, Burias, 1891
Masbate, Masbate, 1892-1898
Mercado, Father Don Pio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 224)
Bacnotan, La Union, interino, 1843-1846
Tayum, Abra, 1847-1864, 1875, 1877
La Paz, Abra [Dicho D. Pio Mercado, cura parroco Tayum], 1861
Mercado, Father Don Santiago (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 224)
Tayum, Abra, 1891
Merced, Father Don Aniceto de la (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 224)
Cavite el Viejo, Cavite, 1824[40]-1826 Born Norzagaray, Bulacan
Candaba, Pampanga, 1839-1854
Meris, Father Don Lucilo[41]
Pozorrubio, coadjutor, 1893
Mesina, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 225)
Sexmoan, Pampanga, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Messa, Bachiller Father Don Bernardino de
Capalonga, Camarines, 2 May 1753[42]
Micalet, Father Don Julian (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 225)
Minglanilla, Cebu, interino, 1859-1860
Badian, Cebu, 1860-1861
Bogó, Cebu, 1863-1864, 1875-1877
Mier, Bachiller Father Don Francisco, Español
Sent by Archbishop to help with parish work in Diocese of Cebu, 1717[43]
Mier Tadeo, Father Don Nazario (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 225)
Tabaco, Albay, 1854
Mambulao, Camarines Norte, 1856-1864
Miguel, Father Don Engracio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 225)
Tondo, Manila, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Millán de Poblete, Father Don Joseph, Español, Clérigo de menores
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1646 and 1655 and 1668[44]
Miraflores, Father Don Leon (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 227)
Tangalan, Capiz, 1863-1864, 1875-ca. 1879, 1884-1886, 1890-1898
Miranda, Father Don Estevan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 227)
Cathedral, Manila, Segundo cura rector, 1834-1835
Cathedral, Manila, Primer cura rector, 1839-1848-- Bachiller from 1839;
Maestro de Ceremonias as well, 1840-1847
Miranda, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 227)
Magalang, Pampanga, 1839
Miranda, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 227)
Dinalupihan, Bataan, 1847-1857
Miranda, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 227)
Castilla, Sorsogon, ca. 1879
Mabato-bato, Camarines Sur, 1884-1886
Uson, Masbate, 1891-1898
Miranda Salazar, Father Don Juan de, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1610[45]
Modesto, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 228)
Binangonan de Lampon, Infanta, 1859-1860, possibly interino; ca. 1877, coadjutor
Modesto, Father Don Patricio
Samal, Bataan, and Vicar Forane, 18 July 1772.[46]
Modesto, Father Don Thomas Francisco
SEE Francisco Modesto, Father Don Thomas;
also SEE Modesto, Father Don Francisco Tomas
Modesto, Father Don Francisco Tomas (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 228)
Mambulao, Camarines Norte, 1839-1851
Modesto, Father Don Victor (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 228)
Ilog, Negros Occidental, 1839-1842
Modesto Marcó, Father Don SEE Marcó Modesto, Father Don Manuel
Modesto Tomas, Father Don Francisco SEE Modesto, Father Don Francisco Tomas
Mogrovejo, Father Don Juan Pablo
Capalonga, 1776[47]
Mojica [also spelled Moxica], Father Don Benito (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 235)
Indang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1871-1878
Alfonso, Cavite, coadjutor, ca. 1877-1891
Mendez Nuñez, Cavite, 1891-1892-1898-1903
Mojica [also spelled Moxica], Father Don Damaso (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 228)
Imus, Cavite, coadjutor, 1819-ca. 1847 Born 1796
San Juan de Bocboc, Batangas, 1847-1864, 1875-ca. 1879 Died ca. 1880
Molina, Father Don Alberto (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 229)
Binmaley, coadjutor, 1824-1839[48]
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1846[49]
Villasis, Pangasinan, interino, 1849
Binmaley, coadjutor, 1851-1860[50]
Molina, Maestro Julián de, Vicar general, Nueva Segovia, ca. 1715[51]
Molo de San Agustin, Father Don Tomas
Cathedral, Manila, Sacristan interino, 1862-1863
Montalbonejo, Father Don Francisco de—might very well be a Franciscan
Calbiga, Samar, 1846-1849[52]
Montecillo, Father Don Ceferino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 230)
Bogó, Cebu, 1861
Sogod, Cebu, 1861-1863-1864
San Remigio, Cebu, 1864-1868
Talamban, Cebu, 1873-1874
Toledo, Cebu, 1878-1879
Ronda, Cebu, 1881-1884-1886-1887
Borbón, Cebu, 1890-1893
Montemayer, Father Don Joseph de, Yndio Pampango
Curato de Luban (Ysla de Mindoro), 1760[53]
Montenegro, Father Don Estevan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 230)
Batangas, Batangas, coadjutor, 1877, ca. 1877
Calaca, Batangas, 1897-1898
Montenegro, Father Don Flaviano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 230)
San Esteban, Ilocos Sur, 1840-1843
Santa Catalina, Ilocos Sur, 1844-1845
Montinola, Father Don Crescencio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 231)
Igbaras, Iloilo, coadjutor, 1892
Montolo de la Cruz, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 231)
Tinambac, Camarines Sur, 1839-1842, 1850-1857
Montoya, Father Don Ysidoro[54]
San Nicolas, coadjutor, 1883
San Carlos, coadjutor, cura y capellán (1898), 1893-1898
Mora, Father Don Cleto de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 231)
Libog, Albay, 1875
Morales, Capitán Diego de, Español
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1650[55]
Morales, Father Don Juan de
Yndan, 1776, forty or fifty years old, has been here six or seven years, “humble,
respectful, and obedient”[56]
Morales, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 232)
San Pedro Macati, Manila, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Indang, Cavite, coadjutor, 1890
Morales, Father Don Tiburcio Petronilo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 233)
Malinao, Capiz, 1854-1860
Tangalan, Capiz, 1861
Buruanga, Capiz, 1863
Morales del Rosario, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 232)
Cebu, Cebu, 1840-1842
Parian y Lutaos, Cebu, 1847-1850
Moran, Father Don Gaspar (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 233)
Lanang, Masbate, 1853-1860
Caramoan, Camarines Sur, 1861-1864
Moreno Donoso, Father Don Francisco, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1638 and ca. 1672[57]
Moso, Father Don Estanislao Bonifacio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 235)
Santa Cruz de Malabon, Cavite, coadjutor, 1858-1864
Aliaga, Nueva Ecija, coadjutor, 1877
Bongabon, Nueva Ecija, Él de Santor, D. Estanislao B. Moso, 1884-1886
Moso, Father Don Ladislao Bueno SEE Bueno Moso, Father Don Ladislao
Moxica, Father Don Benito SEE Mojica, Father Don Benito
Moxica, Father Don Damaso SEE Mojica, Father Don Damaso
Móxica, Bachiller Father Don Sebastián Fabián de SEE
Fabián de Móxica, Bachiller Father Don Sebastián
Móxica Pilapil, Father Don Julián, from Bulacan, Bulacan
Mentioned in Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests
(Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 114, listed as Manila cleric 1762.
Móxica Pilapil, Father Don Luis, from Bulacan, Bulacan
Mentioned in Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests
(Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 114, listed as Manila cleric 1762.
Mozo, Father Don Estanislao Bonifacio SEE Moso, Father Don Estanislao Bonifacio
Munoz[s], Bachiller Father Don Juan Evangelista SEE
Evangelista Munoz[s], Bachiller Father Don Juan
Moya, Father Don Francisco de Paula (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 235)
Dagami, Leyte, interino in 1843, 1839-1847
Catmon, Cebu, 1852
Tabogon, Cebu, 1854-1858
Buruanga, Capiz, 1859-1861
Muñoz, Father Don Mateo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 236)
Lupao, Nueva Ecija, interino, 1844-1845
Muriel, Father Don Tomas (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 237)
Lubang, Mindoro, 1875-ca. 1879
[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 Filipino Clergy and Secularization Decree of 1813.” Philippine Studies, 36: 1 (1988), 54-67; here, 60.
[3] 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.
[4] 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.
[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, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 181 as well as 189, and passim.
[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] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 133.
[9] 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.
[10] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 184 and passim. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 87-89, and passim.
[11] 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), 121, 126-127, and passim.
[12] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 187 and passim. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 121, and passim.
[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] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Filipino Clergy and Secularization Decree of 1813.” Philippine Studies, 36: 1 (1988), 54-67; here, 58.
[15] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Capellania of Padre Mariano Gomes, 1822-72.” Philippine Studies, 32: 3 (1984), 325-334; here, 329.
[16] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 183 and passim. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 76-78 and passim.
[17] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 78.
[18] 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.
[19] 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.
[20] 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.
[21] Philippine National Archives, Patronato, Unclassified. [1830 and 1832 Visitas Eclesiasticas by El Yllmo. y Rmo. Señor Juan Antonio de Villo, Obispo, Nueva Caceres]. 24ff.
[22] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Filipino Clergy and Secularization Decree of 1813.” Philippine Studies, 36: 1 (1988), 54-67; here, 61.
[23] 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.
[24] 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, 496.
[25] Philippine National Archives, Patronato, Unclassified. [1830 and 1832 Visitas Eclesiasticas by El Yllmo. y Rmo. Señor Juan Antonio de Villo, Obispo, Nueva Caceres]. 24ff.
[26] 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, and 141.
[27] 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, 496.
[28] Philippine National Archives, Patronato, Unclassified. [1830 and 1832 Visitas Eclesiasticas by El Yllmo. y Rmo. Señor Juan Antonio de Villo, Obispo, Nueva Caceres]. 24ff.
[29] 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), 129-130, and passim.
[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] 28 December 1774 report by the Archbishop of Manila, Archivo Histórico Nacional, Sección Estados, Asuntos Ecclesiásticas, Legajo 2854.
[32] Archivo Histórico Nacional, Estado, Legajo 2854, letter from the Archbishop, 18 July 1772.
[33] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Licenciado Don Balthazar Banta.” Philippine Studies, 38: 3 (1990), 384-387; here, 387.
[34] Archivo Franciscano Ibero-Oriental, 92/32: Informe sobre el obispado de Camarines, sus pueblos, tributos, distancias y visitas, redactado por un franciscano a peticion del Obispo para informar al Rey. Ms. 27ff., 1776.
[35] 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 and 499.
[36] 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.
[37] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 89-90.
[38] 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), 134-135, and passim.
[39] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Filipino Clergy and Secularization Decree of 1813.” Philippine Studies, 36: 1 (1988), 54-67; here, 58 and passim.
[40] Mentioned by 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, 91.
[41] 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.
[42] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 91.
[43] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 143.
[44] 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, 496 and 498 (the second entry on p. 498 lists Father Joseph as a Arcediano).
[45] 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.
[46] Archivo Histórico Nacional, Estado, Legajo 2854, letter from the Archbishop, 18 July 1772.
[47] Archivo Franciscano Ibero-Oriental, 92/32: Informe sobre el obispado de Camarines, sus pueblos, tributos, distancias y visitas, redactado por un franciscano a peticion del Obispo para informar al Rey. Ms. 27ff., 1776.
[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] 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.
[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] 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. 147.
[52] Appendix 6, “Secular Parish Priests on Samar, 1768-1898,” in Bruce Cruikshank, Samar: 1768-1898 (Manila: Historical Conservation Society, 1965), 228-233. According to Regalado Trota Jose, Curas de Almas: A Preliminary Listing of Parishes and Parish Priests in the 19th Century Philippines based on the Guias de Forasteros, 1834-1898. Manila: University of Santo Tomas, 2008. 4v.; here, v. 4, 234, this is probably in fact a Franciscan, namely P. Fr. Francisco Juan Moreno de Montalbanejo, who served as parish priest in Calbiga from 1840-1855.
[53] 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.
[54] 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.
[55] 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, 496.
[56] Archivo Franciscano Ibero-Oriental, 92/32: Informe sobre el obispado de Camarines, sus pueblos, tributos, distancias y visitas, redactado por un franciscano a peticion del Obispo para informar al Rey. Ms. 27ff., 1776.
[57] 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 and 499.