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Also known as Casa de Segunda, this ancestral house was built in the 1880s by Segunda Katigbak and her husband Manuel Metra Luz. Katigbak is mentioned as the first love of Rizal in his biography.
This is the birthplace of Marcela Agoncillo, the maker of the first Philippine flag. The house contains memorabilia and the evolution of the Philippine flag display.
The house of a popular lawyer and educator in the 19th century, it was restored by the descendants of the family between 1995 and 1997. It is currently a private home.
The house of Leon Apacible, a delegate to the Malolos Congress, was built in the 18th century. During the 1890s this house became a meeting place for the resistance leaders in the community.
The church was moved to the present location after the 1754 eruption of Taal Volcano. The present Church of St. John the Baptist was constructed in 1881.
A naval hospital established by the Spaniards in 1871 and managed by the Sisters of Charity, which the Americans took over during their occupation of the country. It was destroyed in 1942 during World War II.
A temporary observatory at the garden of the Cavite commandant was set up by the French astronomer and member of the Lapérouse expedition during the expedition's stop in the city from February 28 to April 10, 1787.
The Caridad Elementary School was renamed Ladislao Diwa Elementary School in November 1964 in honor of Ladislao Diwa, one of the founders of Katipunan.
The quadrilateral fort with four bastions at each corner was constructed between 1609 and 1616. Only two bastions and one wall remains after the stronghold was demolished during the early American Colonial period.
The Immaculate Conception Parish Church, constructed in the 19th century, was the site of bloodshed when several revolutionists were defeated and killed in the church and convent.
Built by the Recollects during the Spanish era, it was the site of the Battle of Imus on September 3, 1896, during which a span was dismantled by Aguinaldo and his men to trap the marching Spanish troops.
The present Church of St. Mary Magdalene was constructed 1737. In 1899 during the Philippine–American War, it was bombed by the Americans, targeting the Filipino leaders using the church for protection.
Site of the former municipal hall captured by Emilio Aguinaldo and Candido Tirona on August 31, 1896, that eventually started the revolution in Cavite.
A rice research and training organization formed in 1960 to develop new rice varieties and rice crop management techniques to find sustainable "green" ways to improve the well-being of poor rice farmers and consumers.
The building was originally constructed in mid 19th century housing the Tribunal del Gremio de Naturales and became the first public elementary school in Pagsanjan from 1864–1911.
The Parish Church of St. Anthony of Padua was constructed in the early 19th century after the previous church was frequently flooded in its old location. The convent was completed in 1849. Both were seriously damaged by the Luzon earthquakes of 1880.
Its first establishment was in 1582 by the Franciscans. It was transferred to Silangan in the island of Alabat, Quezon in 1638. It was burned by the Dutch forces in 1665, then transferred back in Gumaca. The church was reconstructed and beautified in 1846. Known as one of the biggest and oldest Catholic churches in the province of Quezon, this Baroque church is made out of coral stone blocks and bricks.
First church and convent were constructed in 1647 and demolished in 1769. The second church collapsed during the 1880 earthquakes. Third church was built in 1891. Historical marker was placed in 1939. Present church looks recently built.
The present Church of St. Catherine of Alexandria was constructed in 1845 under Fr. Victorino Peralija. Together with the convent and belfry, it was completed in 1877 under Fr. Eugenio Gomez. After it was destroyed during liberation from World War II, it was repaired in 1954 under Fr. Vicente Urlanda in 1954.
The present Church of Saint Francis of Assisi was constructed in 1748 after the previous church were destroyed by earthquakes and floods from its previous locations.
Originally built with light materials in 1776 as a Casa Tribunal (courthouse) and later, a guesthouse for travelers; it was reconstructed in stone in 1831. After it burned down in World War II, it was reconstructed by the NHI and declared a National Historical Landmark in 1978.
The Church of Our Lady of the Annunciation was established by the Jesuits in the 17th century and transferred to the secular clergy in 1768. It was damaged during the 1880 earthquake, burned down in 1943 during WWII and restored in 1995.
The present Church of Saint Jerome was constructed in the 17th century, its frontispiece and belfry were built by Bartolome Palatino of Paete from 1850–1853.
wmph is an internal identifier used by Wikimedia Philippines to identify the monument. This is not an official identifier, and only shown temporarily in the templates until the government creates an updated complete list.
References
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