O
Obis, Father Don Jose (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 244)
Lilio, Laguna, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Ocampo, Father Don Joseph de[1] Died, 1716
1699, “Cleric in Minor Orders; Founded his own Capellania de Misas; Installed as
chaplain of same; Licentiate in Arts, U.S.T.; Sub-deacon”
1700, “Master of Arts, U.S.T.; Acting Pastor of Balayan”
1702, “Acting Pastor of the Estancias of Malabon (Cavite)”
1702-1706, “Assistant Pastor of Ermita”
1706-1716, “Assistant Pastor of Quiapo in charge of town of San Anton (Sampaloc)
Ocampo, Bachiller Don Juán de, Chinese Mestizo[2] Born 25 October 1698
Bachelor of Arts, University of Santo Tomás, prob. in 1717
Chaplain, capellanía, 1717
Coadjutor, Tambobo [Malabón, Metro Manila], ca. 1724
Coadjutor, Biñán, Laguna, ca. 1725
“The details of his later career are still lacking.” Died 17 April 1753
Ocampo, Father Don Pablo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 244)
Tuy, Batangas, 1875-ca. 1879, 1884-1886
San Isidro, Nueva Ecija, coadjutor, ca. 1877 [sic] Died 19 November 1889
Ochaves SEE Chaves, Father Don Jose Maria
Ochoa, Father Don Praxedes SEE Ochoa de la Cruz, Father Don Praxedes
Ochoa, Father Don Rafael de, Yndio
Coadjutor, Biñan, 1760[3]
Ochoa de Arriola, Father Don Juan, Español, Clérigo de menores
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1626[4]
Ochoa de la Cruz, Father Don Praxedes (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 244)
Alcala, Cagayan, interino, 1847-1855
Alcala, Cagayan, interino, 1855-1864, 1875-1879
Ocol, Father Don Manuel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 244)
Parañaque, Manila, coadjutor, ca. 1877
Ocsemeda, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 244)
Macato, Capiz, 1875-1877
Tapaz, Capiz, ca. 1879
Oirola Bartolome, Father Don Jose SEE Girola, Father Don Jose Bartolome
Ojeda, Father Don Laurencio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 245)
Pasacao, Camarines Sur, 1891-1893
Bulusan, Sorsogon, 1895
Juban, Sorsogon, 1896-1898
Ojeda, Father Don Santiago (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 245)
Gubat, Sorsogon, 1875-1877
Bacon, Sorsogon, 1879
Sorsogon, Sorsogon, 1884-1886
Tabaco, Albay, 1891
Olazo y Achótegui, Father Don Juan de, Español, Clérigo de menores
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1661[5]
Oliva, Father Don Pablo de la, Español, Clérigo de menores
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1656[6]
Olivares, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 245)
Tiaon, Tayabas, interino, 1863
Omaña e Infante, Father Don Rafael (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 246)
Novaliches, manila, interino, 1890, 1892-1896
Ome, Father Don Rafael, Español, Sacerdote
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1669[7]
Oñate, Father Don Simeon (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 246)
Malilipot, Albay, 1884
Pamplona, Camarines Sur, 1885
Calolbon, Catanduanes, 1891-1893
Mabato-bato, Camarines Sur, 1895-1897
Ope, Father Don Julian (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 246)
Malinao, Albay, 1898
Ordeliz de Tolentino, Father Don Ignacio SEE Floredeliz de Tolentino, Father Don Ignacio
Ordoñes, Bachiller Joseph de, Spanish Mestizo[8]
Bachelor of Arts, University of Santo Tomás, 1714.
Chaplain of the galleon Nuestra Señora de las Caldas alias Cavallo Marino, 13
September 1740, travelling between Manila and Amoy in China.
Virac, Catanduanes, some time before 1752[9]
Chaplain, capellanía, 24 January 1752. Prob. died ca. 1763
Ordóñez, Father Don Agapito (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 246)
Betis, Pampanga, interino, 1846-1849
Cabiao, Nueva Ecija, interino, 1850-1854
La Paz, Tarlac, 1858
Floridablanca, Pampanga, interino, 1875-1877
Porac, Pampanga, assigned to Campauit, visita de Porac, 1875-1877
Orduña, Father Don Manuel[10]
Binmaley, coadjutor, 1803
Orencia, Father Don Marcos[11]
Manaoag, coadjutor, 1884-1885
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1899
Orense, Father Don Cecilio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 247)
Juban, Sorsogon, 1891-1893
Libog, Albay, 1895-1898
Legazpi, Albay, 1898
Orense, Father Don Felipe (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 247)
Siroma, Camarines Sur, 1891
Montufar, Sorsogon, 1892
Oreta, Father Don Simon de
resigned as Chaplain capellania, 1853[12]
Oriol Bartolome, Father Don Jose SEE Girola, Father Don Jose Bartolome
Ortega, Father Don Tranquilino J. de (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 247)
Madalag, Capiz, 1875-1879, 1884-1886, 1890
Mambusao, Capiz, 1891-1893
Ortiz, Father Don Francisco (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 248)
Cabiao, Nueva Ecija, interino, 1890
Tuy, Batangas, 1891-1893
Dinalupihan, Bataan, interino, 1897
Ortiz, Father Don Gregorio (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 248)
Dao, Capiz, coadjutor, 1892
Ortiz, Father Don Miguel, Español, Iglesia de la Ermita
Chaplain, capellanía, ca. 1661[13]
Ortiz, Father Don Pedro (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 248)
Polillo, Infanta, 1884-1886
Orvera, Father Don Marcelino (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 249)
Vergara [Davao], interino, 1875
Osset, Father Don Juan (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 249)
Vintar, Ilocos Norte, interino, 1854
Batac, Ilocos Norte, interino, 1855
Vigan, Ilocos Sur (Vicario foraneo & interino, 1863-1864), 1863-1864, 1875
Ouano, Father Don Policarpo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 249)
Cordova, Cebu, 1898
[1] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 182-183 and passim. Also see Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 74-76 and passim.
[2] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 137-138.
[3] 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.
[4] 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.
[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, 496.
[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] 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.
[8] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987),
121 and 122-123.
[9] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 136.
[10] 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.
[11] 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.
[12] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Capellania of Padre Mariano Gomes, 1822-72.” Philippine Studies, 32: 3 (1984), 325-334; here, 329.
[13] 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.