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LIPA HISTORY AND CULTURAL HERITAGE

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Tag: miss philippines 1931

By Renz Katigbak Posted on 11 Mar 20181 Mar 2023

Outstanding Lipeñas from the Past

The contributions of women in society are often overlooked or forgotten. It is essential to acknowledge the achievements of women and to celebrate their contributions to history. The Lipeñas mentioned … Continue reading Outstanding Lipeñas from the Past

Categories: lipa city history, Prominent LipeñosTags: asociacion feminista filipina, cruz roja de damas, emilia malabanan, feminist movement, leonor teresa solis, LIPA CITY HISTORY, lipa puericulture center, lipeña scientist, manila carnival queen, maria kalaw-katigbak, miss philippines 1931, nata de coco, nieves katigbak-castillo, outstanding lipeñas, pensionados, philippine revolution, philippine-american war, red cross women society lipa, rosario dimayuga, soledad aguilera solis, tarcila malabanan, teodula africa, victoria kalaw

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The San Sebastian de Lipa Church interior, circa 1900. From the Sandra Plummer Collection, Courtesy of the Genealogy, History, and Archives Unit, Fort Worth Library. #lipacity
One of Lipa's unsung literary figures is Maximo Bernardo Africa Solís. With the pen name "Max Bernard", he wrote for various Filipino newspapers in Spanish such as "La Vanguardia" and "Nueva Era" and was the first director of the magazine "Renacimiento Filipino". He also authored two books entitled "El Vuelo de Aguila" in 1926 and "Columnas Volantes de la Federación Malaya: Contribución a la Historia del Periodismo Filipino" in 1928. Interestingly, he was the father of the award-winning Filipina actress Charito Solís. #maximobernardosolis #maxbernard #solisclanoflipa #filipinojournalist #renacimientofilipino #journalismph #philippinejournalism #charitosolis #filipinowritersinspanish
The Family Tree of Segunda Katigbak and Manuel Luz. They have harbored descendants who excelled in business, the visual, and the performing arts. #katigbakluz #familyhistory #lipagenealogy #familytree #filipinogenealogy #filipinofamily
Did you know that "Batangas Coffee's first international exposure" was at the Universal Exposition in Paris, France which took place from April to November 1867? Don Celestino Solís (b.1812-d.1874), who served as the gobernadorcillo of Lipa in 1843, 1848, and 1860-1861, exhibited samples from his town at the exposition. At that time, Lipa and its neighboring towns were home to considerable coffee plantations, with an annual production of 20,000 to 25,000 picos, equivalent to 1,240,000 to 1,550,000 kilograms. The market price for one "pico," or 62 kilograms, was 30 escudos.
A blessed and meaningful Holy Week to all. #semanasanta #hoyweek2023 #lipacity #littleromeofthephilippines #holyweek
On March 24, 1899, a groundbreaking newspaper during the revolutionary period was published in Lipa, Batangas. Originally called "Columnas Volantes," the publication's name was later changed to "Columnas Volantes de la Federación Malaya" to broaden its reach. What makes this newspaper significant is that its writers/contributors expressed patriotic sentiments and a fierce determination to resist the American occupation of the Philippines. In each issue, the writers made clear their intention to continue the struggle for freedom, igniting and sustaining the spirit of Filipino nationalism during this critical period in our history. It's also interesting to note that the newspaper was printed in an old minerva, a printing press managed by a group of Spanish prisoners of war. Despite being prisoners, the Spanish soldiers were treated with chivalry by Lipa's local authorities, and their skills in printing were put to good use. The chief typesetter was a sergeant of the cazadores, who had prior experience working in a printing press in Spain during his civilian life.
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