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Agoncillo was born in Lemery, Batangas to Pedro Agoncillo and Feliza Andal, who both came from landed families in the province. Through his father, Agoncillo is related to Don Felipe Agoncillo, the Filipino diplomat who represented the Philippines in the negotiations that led to the Treaty of Paris (1898), [1] and Doña Marcela Agoncillo, one of the principal seamstress of the Philippine flag.
Agoncillo and Jose "Sixto" Lopez were sent to Washington, D.C., United States [9] to lobby foreign entities that Filipinos are well civilized people and capable of maintaining stable government [5] and to secure recognition of Philippine independence. Agoncillo met with President McKinley on October 1, 1899, and, speaking florid Castilian ...
The Agoncillo–Mariño House is an old Spanish Colonial Era house in Taal, Batangas, Philippines.The house is one of the national shrines under the administration of the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) with the purpose of memorializing the contribution of Marcela Mariño de Agoncillo in making the national flag of the Philippines and the deeds and ideals of Felipe ...
Leandro Heriberto Caballero Fernandez, also known as Leandro H. Fernandez, (March 13, 1889 – 1948) was a Filipino historian who will serve as forerunner for later historians in the ranks of Teodoro Agoncillo and Gregorio F. Zaide. He is well known for being the first Filipino chairperson of the University of the Philippines Department of History.
Agoncillo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Felipe Agoncillo (1859–1941), Filipino lawyer representative to the negotiations in Paris that led to the Treaty of Paris which ended the Spanish–American War in 1898; Marcela Agoncillo (1860–1946), Filipina seamstress renowned as the Mother of the Philippine Flag
Delfina Rizal Herbosa de Natividad (December 20, 1879 – March 10, 1900) was a Filipino renowned for being one of the three women, together with Marcela Agoncillo and her daughter Lorenza, who seamed together the Philippine flag, [1] and for being the niece of the National Hero of the Philippines, José Rizal.
Marcela Coronel Mariño was married to Felipe Encarnacion Agoncillo, a Filipino lawyer, and a jurist, . [16] They were both thirty and Felipe was already a judge when they finally married. The Agoncillo moved from Taal to Manila, where they lived together in a two-story house on M.H. del Pillar St., Malate, near the Malate church. [17] [18]
The Revolution Second Phase", History of the Filipino People (Eighth ed.), University of the Philippines, pp. 187–198, ISBN 971-8711-06-6 Agoncillo, Teodoro Andal (1997), Malolos: The Crisis of the Republic , University of the Philippines Press, ISBN 978-971-542-096-9