Biography of Emilio Aguinaldo and The Memoir of Himagsikan
Biography of Emilio Aguinaldo and The Memoir of Himagsikan
Biography of Emilio Aguinaldo and The Memoir of Himagsikan
Emilio Aguinaldo
And the Memoir
of Himagsikan
Biography of
Emilio
Aguinaldo
EMILIO AGUINALDO y Famy
(Miong)
●March 22, 1869 - February 6, 1964
●Kawit, Cavite
●Seventh of eight children
●Colegio de San Juan de Letran
(Cholera Outbreak)
●Pilar Lodge chapter of the
Freemasonry in 1895.
●Signed the pact of Biak na Bato.
●One of the active leaders of KKKNMANB
●He fought against Spanish and American to retain
our Independence.
●June 12, 1898 - Aguinaldo at last declared
Philippine independence.
●The first president of the new, self-governed
Philippine republic.
●Youngest President- He became the country's
leader in the age of 28.
●Known as the president of revolutionary
government.
●Longest lived President- He was died
with the age of 94.
●Heart attack at Veterans Memorial
Hospital in Quezon City.
★Filipino leader Emilio Aguinaldo led his
country to achieve independence after
fighting off both the Spanish and the
Americans.
Memoir of
Himagsikan
•It would appear beyond doubt that One whom eye of
man hath not seen in his wisdom and mercy ordained
that the emancipation of the oppressed people of the
Philippines should be undertaken at this time, for
otherwise it is inexplicable how men armed only with
sticks and gulok
•The Government of Madrid disapproved of General
Blanco’s new policy and speedily appointed Lieutenant-
General Don Camilo Polavieja to supersede him, and
despatched forthwith a large number of Regulars to the
Philippines.
•Then I(Aguinaldo) established my headquarters in the
wild and unexplored mountain fastness of Biak-na-bató,
•Spain maintained control of the Philippine Islands
for more than three centuries and a half
•On these memorable days the people of Balintawak,
Santa Mesa, Kalookan, Kawit, Noveleta and San
Francisco de Malabon rose against the Spaniards and
proclaimed the Independence of the Philippines
•With regard to the rising in the province of Cavite it
should be stated that although a call to arms bearing
the signatures of Don Augustin Rieta, Don Candido
Firona and myself, who were Lieutenants of the
Revolutionary Forces
•Don Pedro Alejandro Paterno (who was appointed by
the Spanish Governor-General sole mediator in the
discussion of the terms of peace) visited Biak-na-bató
several times to negotiate terms of the Treaty
•following being the principal conditions:
PAKIKIPAGLABAN SA ZAPOTE
PAKIKIPAGLABAN SA SILANG