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Eulogio Despujol y Dusay, 1st Count of Caspe [1] (Catalan: Eulogi Despujol i Dusay; 11 March 1834 – 18 October 1907) served as the Spanish Governor-General of the Philippines between 1891 and 1893. Alfonso XII granted him the nobiliary title of Count of Caspe after his win in the battle that took place in the town of the same name during the ...
Eulogio Balao (1907–1977), Filipino soldier; Eulogio Cantillo (1911–1978), major general in the Cuban Army; Eulogio F. de Celis (died 1903), Californio ranchero; Eulogio Despujol y Dusay (1834–1907), Spanish Governor-General of the Philippines; José Eulogio Gárate (born 1944), Spanish footballer; Eulogio Génova (born 1960), Spanish ...
The serenade was led by prominent residents of Manila, including José Cabezas de Herrera (the Civil Governor of Manila), José Burgos, Maximo Paterno, Manuel Genato, Joaquín Pardo de Tavera, Ángel Garchitorena, Andrés Nieto and Jacóbo Zóbel y Zangroniz. An Assembly of Reformists, the Junta General de Reformas, was established in Manila ...
(1888–1891) Eulogio Despujol y Dusay 1st Count of Caspe 100th Governor-General of the Philippines (1891–1893) 83: 1892: Jose Gramaren: Iloilo City: Eulogio Despujol y Dusay 1st Count of Caspe 100th Governor-General of the Philippines (1891–1893) 84: 1892–1896: Francisco de Castilla: Iloilo City: Eulogio Despujol y Dusay 1st Count of Caspe
The Third Carlist War (Spanish: Tercera Guerra Carlista), which occurred from 1872 to 1876, was the last Carlist War in Spain.It is sometimes referred to as the "Second Carlist War", as the earlier "Second" War (1847–1849) was smaller in scale and relatively trivial in political consequence.
From the formal establishment of the military outpost in the pueblo of Ilog until the promulgation of a royal decree dividing the island into Negros Occidental and Negros Oriental on October 25, 1889, Negros Island was governed as a single province starting from being under the jurisdiction of Oton, Iloilo until it established its capitals in Ilog (1734), Himamaylan (1795) and Bacolod (1849).
Most people enter military service “with the fundamental sense that they are good people and that they are doing this for good purposes, on the side of freedom and country and God,” said Dr. Wayne Jonas, a military physician for 24 years and president and CEO of the Samueli Institute, a non-profit health research organization.
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