Chronological Table of Leading Events in the Philippines: 19th Century | |
Source: John Forman, "The Philippine Islands" (1906) (Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society) | |
16th century - 17th century - 18th century - 19th century - 20th century | |
1810 | Philippine deputies were first admitted to the Spanish Parliament. |
1811 | The last State galleon left Manila for Mexico. |
1815 | The last State galleon left Acapulco (Mexico) for Manila. |
1819 | Secession of Mexico from the Spanish Crown. |
1820 | Massacre of foreigners in Manila and Cavite (Oct. 9). |
1822 | First Manila news-sheet (El Filántropo) was published. |
1823 | Rebellion of Andrés Novales (June.) |
1830 | The first Philippine bank was opened about this year. |
1831 | Zamboanga port was opened to foreign trade. |
1834 | Manila port was unrestictedly opened to foreign trade. |
1835 | Rebellion in Cavite led by Feliciano Páran. |
1837 | Philippine deputies were excluded from the Spanish Parliament. |
1837 | Philippine deputies were excluded from the Spanish Parliament. |
1841 | Apolinario de la Cruz declared himself "King of the Tagélogs." |
1843 | Chinese shops were first allowed to trade on equal terms. |
1844 | Claveria's expedition against the Moros.
Foreigners were excluded from the interior of the Islands. The office of Trading-Governor was abolished. |
1851 | Urbiztondo's expedition against the Moros. |
1852 | Manila City thenceforth remained open day and night.
The Banco Español-Filipino wa instituted. |
1854 | Rebellion of Cuesta. |
1855 | Yolilo port was opened to foreign trade. |
1857 | The Manila mint was established. |
1859 | Return of the Jesuits to the Philippines. |
1861 | Dr. José Rizal, teh Philippin patriot, was born (June 19). |
1863 | Manila City and Cathedral damaged by earthquake;
2,000 victims. Cebú port was opened to foreign trade. |
1868-70 | The Assembly of Reformists in Manila. |
1869 | General Emilio Aguinaldo was Born (March 22). |
1870 | Rebellion in Cavite led by Camerino. |
1872 | The Cavite Comspiracy (Jan.). |
1875 | Failure of Russel & Sturgis. |
1876 | Malcampo's expedition against the Moros. Joló anneced. |
1877 | England and Germany recognized Spain's rights in Sulu. |
1880 | The last destructive earthquake affecting Manila. The Hong-Kong-Manila submarine cable was laid (via Bolinao). |
1883 | Tobacco for free planting was thenceforth permitted (Jan. 1). Tobacco free export was thenceforth permitted (July 1). |
1884 | The "Carriedo" endowment water-supply for Manila was established. Tribute and Poll Tay were abolished and Cédula personal introduced. |
1886 | Petition to the Crown asking for the expulsion of the
Chinese. The office of Judge-Governor was abolished. Investiture in Manila of Sultan Harun Narrasid (Sept. 24). Capuchin friars' first arrival. |
1887 | Terrero's expedition against the Moro Datto Utto. Colonel Juna Arolas' victory in Sulu Island. Capture of Maybun (April 16). Philippine Exhibition was held in Madrid. |
1890 | Muncipalities in the christian provinces were created. |
1891 | The first Philippine railway was opened to the traffic. |
1895 | The Marahui campaign against the Moros of Mindanao Island. Benedictine friar's first arrival. |
1896 | The Tagálog Rebellion opened (August 20). First battle of the Rebellion (San Juan del Monte, Aug. 30). Gov.-General Ramon Blanco was recalled to Spain (Dec.). Gov.-General Polavieja arrived in Manila (Dec.). Dr. José Rizal, the Philippine patriot, was executed (Dec. 30). |
1897 | Gov.-General Polavieja left Manila for Spain (April 15). Gov.-General Primo de Rivera returned to Manila (April). First issue of the first Philippine Loan (July 15). Treaty of Biac-na-bató is alleged to have been signed (Dec. 14). General Emilio Aguinaldo went into exile under treaty (Dec. 27). Tremendous tidal wave on Leyte Island. Life and property destroyed. |
1898 | Tragedy of the Calle de Camba, Manila (March 25). Rebel rising in Cebú Island (April 3). Gov.-General Primo de Rivera left Manila for Spain (April). Gov.-General Basilio Augusti arrived in Manila (April). The Spanish-American War began (April 23). Battle of Cavite. The Spanish fleet destroyed (May 1). General Emilio Aguinaldo returned from exile to Cavite (May 19). General Emilio Aguinaldo assumed the Dictature (May 24). Constitution of the Revolutionary Government promulgated (June 23). Revolutionists' appeal to the Powers for recognition (Aug. 6). Spanish-American Protocol of Peace signed in Washington (Aug. 12). American Occupation of Manila (Aug. 13). Capitulation of Manila to the Americans (Aug. 14). Malolos (Bulacan) became the Revolutionary capital (Sept. 15), American and Spanish peace commissioners met in Paris (Oct. 1). Capitulation of the Spaniards in Negros Island to the rebels (Nov. 6). Treaty of Peace between America and Spain (Paris, Dec. 10). Evacuation of Panay Island by the Spaniards (Dec. 24). Evacuation of Cebú Island by the Spaniards (Dec. 26). |
1899 | Evacuation of Cottabato by the Spaniards (Jan.) Constitution of the Philippine Republic was promulgated (Jan. 22). The War of Independence began (Feb. 4). Bombardment of Yloilo (Feb. 11). American occupation of Cebú City (Feb. 22). Americna occupation of Bojol Island (March). Malolos, the revolutionary capital, was captured (March 31). The Schurmann Commission appointed (Jan. 20); in Manila (May 2). Evacuation of Zamboanga by the Spaniards (May 23). Violent death of General Antonio Luna (June 3). The Ladrone, Caroline, and Pelew Is. (minus Guam) sold to Germany (June). The Aglipayan schism began. The Bates agreement with the Sultan of Sulu (Aug.). American occupation of Zamboanga (NOv. 16). Death of General Lawton (Dec.). |
<= 18th century - 20th century => | |
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Document created: April 5, 1996 updated: May 8, 1999 APSIS Editor Johann Stockinger |