2nd Philippine Legislature

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
the Philippines

The Second Philippine Legislature was the meeting of the legislature of the Philippines under the sovereign control of the United States from March 28, 1910, to February 6, 1912.

Sessions

Legislation

The Second Philippine Legislature passed a total of 221 laws (Act Nos. 1971-2191)

Leadership

Philippine Commission

Philippine Assembly

Members

Philippine Commission

Filipino Members
Gregorio Araneta
Benito Legarda
Jose Luzuriaga
Rafael Palma
Juan Sumulong
American Members
Charles Elliot
William Cameron Forbes
Newton W. Gilbert
Dean C. Worcester

Philippine Assembly

Province District Representative
Albay
1st
Marcial C. Calleja
2nd
Silvino Brimbuela
3rd
Felix Samson
Ambos Camarines
1st
Tomas N. Arejola
2nd
Fulgencio Contreras
3rd
Jose T. Fuentebella
Antique
Lone
Angel Salazar
Bataan
Lone
Tomas G. del Rosario
Batanes
Lone
Teofilo Castillejos
Batangas
1st
Galicano Apacible
2nd
Florencio R. Caedo
3rd
Teodoro M. Kalaw
Bohol
1st
Candelario Borja
2nd
Jose A. Clarin
3rd
Eustaquio Boyles
Bulacan
1st
Hermogenes Reyes
2nd
Mariano Ponce
Cagayan
1st
Venancio Concepcion
2nd
Leoncio Fonacier
Capiz
1st
Rafael Acuña
2nd
Leocadio Pajarillo
3rd
Braulio C. Manikan
Cavite
Lone
Emiliano Tria Tirona
Cebu
1st
Celestino Rodriguez
2nd
Sergio Osmeña
3rd
Filemon Sotto
4th
Alejandro Ruiz
5th
Troadio Galicano
6th
Vicente Lozada
7th
Eulalio E. Causing
Ilocos Norte
1st
Ireneo Javier
2nd
Lucas Paredes
Ilocos Sur
1st
Vicente Singson Encarnacion
2nd
Jose Ma. del Valle
3rd
Juan Villamor
Iloilo
1st
Francisco Villanueva
2nd
Carlos Ledesma
3rd
Jose Lopez-Vito
4th
Esperidon Guanco
5th
Ramon Lopez
Isabela
Lone
Eliseo Claravall
La Union
1st
Joaquin D. Luna
2nd
Anacleto Diaz
Laguna
1st
Potenciano Malvar
2nd
Pedro Guevara
Leyte
1st
Estanislao Granados
2nd
Francisco Zialcita
3rd
Abdon Marchadesch
4th
Jaime C. de Veyra
Manila*
1st
Dominador Gomez
2nd
Justo Lukban
Pablo Ocampo
Mindoro
Lone
Macario Adriatico
Misamis
1st
Leon Borromeo
2nd
Nicolas Capistrano
Negros Occidental
1st
Hermenegildo Villanueva
2nd
Manuel Fernandez Yanson
3rd
Rafael Ramos
Negros Oriental
1st
Jose Lopez Villanueva
2nd
Teofisto Guingona
Nueva Ecija
Lone
Isauro Gabaldon
Palawan
Lone
Manuel Sandoval
Pampanga
1st
Monico R. Mercado
2nd
Jacobo Fajardo
Pangasinan
1st
Cirilo Braganza
2nd
Mariano Padilla
3rd
Jose T. Pecson
4th
Joaquin Balmori
5th
Domingo Patajo
Rizal
1st
Jose Lino Luna
2nd
Jose Tupas
Samar
1st
Vicente M. Obieta
2nd
Benito Azanza
3rd
Eladio Cinco
Sorsogon
1st
Leoncio Grajo
2nd
Jose Zurbito
Surigao
Lone
Manuel G. Gavieres
Tarlac
1st
Mauricio Ilagan
2nd
Marciano Barrera
Tayabas
1st
Filemon Perez
2nd
Gregorio Nieva
Zambales
Lone
Alberto Barreto

See also

External links

Further reading

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/29/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.