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Eulogio Despujol y Rigalt Eulogio Despujol y Dusay, 1st Count of Caspe [ 1 ] ( Catalan : Eulogi Despujol i Dusay ; 11 March 1834 – 18 OctobXXSDDSSSSer 1907) served as the Spanish Governor-General of the Philippines between 1891 and 1893.
He was on his way to Cuba for a volunteer medical mission when he was imprisoned under the orders of Governor-General Eulogio Despujol. 6 October 1896 – Rizal was sent back to the Philippines as a prisoner. 25 October 1896 – Governor-General Blanco included Zambales, Bataan and Sibugay provinces under the state of war.
Governor-General 1 (57) Joaquin Pardo de Tavera: 1890-1891: Gobernador Politico-Militar: Dumaguete: Valeriano Wéyler: 2 (58) Luis de la Torre: 1891-1892: Gobernador Politico-Militar: Dumaguete: Eulogio Despujol: 3 (59) T. Gutiérrez de la Vega: 1892-1892: Gobernador Politico-Militar: Dumaguete: Eulogio Despujol: 4 (60) Victor Espada: 1892-1894 ...
(Republican governor general) Carlos María de la Torre y Navacerrada (Republican governor general) 47: Domingo Garcia: 1871-1873: Gobernador Politico-Militar: Bacolod: Rafael de Izquierdo y Gutíerrez: 48: Miguel Masgrao: 1873: Gobernador Politico-Militar (Interim) Bacolod: Rafael de Izquierdo y Gutíerrez: 49: Federico Lemeyer: 1873-1875 ...
Governor-General: Eulogio Despujol, 1st Count of Caspe; ... Filipino painter Juan Luna fatally shot his wife Paz Pardo de Tavera, who died 11 days later. [4] Death
New Calamba or Nueva Calamba was planned to be established in North Borneo in an area situated near the Bengkoka River and Maradu Bay. Rizal has negotiated with the governor of North Borneo to lease at least 5,000 acres (2,000 ha) or 20.23 square kilometers (7.81 sq mi) of land for 950 years for the establishment of the settlement with the option to purchase thousands of acres more.
Ramón Blanco Erenas Riera y Polo, 1st Marquess of Peña Plata (September 15, 1833 – April 4, 1906) was a Spanish brigadier and colonial administrator. Born in San Sebastián, he was sent to the Caribbean in 1858 and governed Cuba and Santo Domingo.
Dimas-Ilaw, Aguedo del Rosario, and Apolinario de la Cruz subsidised types free of charge but the publisher, Pio Valenzuela, had to secure more, paying a peso for each type sold by four workforces of the Diario de Manila who stole them from the paper's production press. [1]