U
Ubalde, Father Don Camilo (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 337)
Calolbon, Catanduanes, 1884-1885
Irosin, Sorsogon, 1891-1898
Ubaldo, Bachiller Father Don Buenaventura Joseph de, mestizo de sangle
Born 1763, prob. in Ermita[1]
1783, Bachelor of Philosophy degree attained, Univ. of Santo Tomas
1785, chaplain of a chaplaincy he formed “in the name of his deceased parents”
1790, chaplain of a chaplaincy he formed in name of deceased sister
13 October 1792, president, Royal Seminary of San Carlos
1796, appointed censor librorum, archdiocese
1800, poor health, resigned as president of San Carlos (108-109)
1801, chaplain of capellania (109)
1805-1813, president again of San Carlos Seminary; Director, 1813 (109)
“ex-president and director of San Carlos Seminary,” ca. June 1813 (104, 106)
Died in 1822 or 1823 (110).
Ubaldo Bondoc, Bachiller Father Don Antonio (1744-1801), Indio Born 1744, Pampanga
Interim Pastor, 1 November 1771-1772, Betis, Pampanga[2]
“Proprietary Pastor (appointed 14 May 1772),” Apalit, until 1801[3]
“Left bequest to church of Apalit, 1801”[4] Died 1801
Ubaña, Father Don Manuel (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 337)
San Agustin, Masbate, nombrado, 1896-1898
Ucero, Father Don Luis (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 337)
Viga, Catanduanes, economico, 1891
Bagamanoc, Catanduanes, 1893
Payo, Catanduanes, 1892-1896
Ureta, Bachiller Father Don Joseph[5]
Chaplain, capellanía, 1753
Uinson, Father Don Avelino SEE Vinsons, Father Don Avelino
Umali, Father Don Mariano (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 338)
Sexmoan, Pampanga, interino, 1863
San Pedro Macati, Manila, interino, ca. 1877
San Miguel, Manila, interino, ca. 1879
San Pedro Macati, Manila, 1884-1885
Ungson, Father Don Rufino SEE Uson, Father Don Rufino
Ungson, Father Don Severino SEE Yuson, Father Don Severino
Urbano, Father Don Santiago (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 338)
Pandan, Antique, 1839-1840
Urbi, Father Don Segundo[6]
Binmaley, coadjutor (cura parroco interino, 1898), 1893-1898
Urbina, Father Don Felix (Jose, Curas de Almas, v. 4, 338)
Pamplona, Camarines Sur, 1862-1864, 1877-1879
Labo, Camarines Norte, ca. 1879
Ursua, Bachiller Father Don Domingo Francisco de
Liang, with Nasugbu, 1760[7]
Samal, Bataan, 26 May 1769[8]
Uruya, Bachiller Father Don Miguel de, Español, Capellan Real del Terzio de estas Islas Mentioned as having taken an examination in November 1720 for Rosario, Batangas[9]
Urzua Also SEE Ursua
Uson, Father Don Rufino [also appears as Father Don Rufino Ungson][10]
Calasiao, coadjutor, 1864-1871
Dagupan, coadjutor, 1882-1886
Uson, Father Don Severino SEE Yuson, Father Don Severino
[1] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “Two Priest Uncles of Margarita Roxas de Ayala.” Philippine Studies, 35: 1 (1987), 103-110; here, 107. Unless otherwise specified, other data regarding this priest is taken from this same source.
[2] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 180 as well as 186, 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, 180 as well as 186, and passim.
[4] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Struggles of the Native Clergy in Pampanga, 1771-77.” Philippine Studies, 33: 2 (1985), 176-202; here, 186.
[5] Luciano P. R. Santiago, The Hidden Light: the First Filipino Priests (Quezon City: New Day Publishers 1987), 138.
[6] 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.
[7] 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. Entered as Father Don Domingo Urzua.
[8] 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.
[9] Luciano P. R. Santiago, “The Hidden Light: The First Filipino Priests.” Philippine Studies, 31: 2 (1983), 129-188; here, 174.
[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.