Saturday, July 3, 2010

Governors of Marinduque



GOVERNORS OF MARINDUQUE
(This is work in progress. This blogger welcomes anyone who could provide some missing names, corrections, photos and relevant data).

1898-1901 MARTIN LARDIZABAL Politico-Military Governor
(Appointed Military Governor of Marinduque with Eduardo Nepomuceno as Delegado de Justicia, Tomas Roque as Delegado de Hacienda and Calixto Nieva as Delegado de Policia. Lardizabal was Commandant of the Marinduque Revolutionary Force during the Philippine-American War in Marinduque).

(Ricardo G. Paras, Sr., photo courtesy of Curt Shepard)
1901-1902 RICARDO G. PARAS, SR.* Provincial Governor of
Tayabas and Marinduque
1902-1904 RICARDO G. PARAS, SR.* Lieutenant Governor
1904-1907 RICARDO G. PARAS, SR.* Provincial Governor

(Paras was delegate to the Malolos Congress in 1898; appointed provincial governor by Pres. William H. Taft from 1901-1902, then as lieutenant governor from 1902-1904 and provincial governor from 1904-1907)


(Juan M. Nieva)
1907-1916 JUAN M. NIEVA* Lieutenant Governor
(Nieva was appointed lieutenant governor; became the municipal president of Sta. Cruz; campaigned hard for the extensive planting of coconuts throughout the province; all the towns of Marinduque were first connected during his term through the installation of telegraphic lines)

(Act No. 1649 May 17, 1907, declared that all of the territory comprised in the Island of Marinduque to be the sub-province of Marinduque, forming a part of the Province of Tayabas. Section 1 of said Act provided for a lieutenant governor for the said sub-province to be appointed by the Governor General with the advise and consent of the Philippine Commission.)



1916-1919 PEDRO MADRIGAL (elected) Lieutenant Governor

(Madrigal’s name was associated with the Philippine-American War in Marinduque; also former municipal president, he established the first drug store, “Botica de Boac”.

(Act No. 2354 Feb. 28, 1914 was passed making the office of Lieutenant-Governor elective in the sub-province of Marinduque, Tayabas)


1919-1920 VICENTE TRIVINO (elected) Lieutenant Governor

(Trivino was aide-de-camp of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo and participated actively in revolutionary activities during the Philippine-American War; was first appointed provincial governor under the Marinduque Charter (1920). Act No. 2880 Feb. 21, 1920, which separated the sub-province of Marinduque from the province of Tayabas)

1920-1922 VICENTE TRIVINO (hold-over) Provincial Governor
1922-1925
1925-1929 DAMIAN REYES Provincial Governor
1929-1933
1933-1936 PEDRO DEL MUNDO Provincial Governor
1936-1939
1939-1942 JOSE L. BASA
1942-1945 JOSE L. BASA (hold-over)
1945-1946 RICARDO NEPOMUCENO, SR.*
1946-1947 CESAR NEPOMUCENO*
1947-1951 CESAR NEPOMUCENO
1951-1955

(Miguel M. Manguera)
1955-1963 MIGUEL M. MANGUERA
1963-1967 CELSO PRECLARO


1967-1988 ARISTEO M. LECAROZ
1988-1992 LUISITO M. REYES
1992-1995 LUISITO M. REYES

Jose Antonio N. Carrion, born June 19, 1948
1995-1998 JOSE ANTONIO N. CARRION

Carmencita O. Reyes, born November 9, 1931
1998-2007 CARMENCITA O. REYES

Carrion served as Governor of Marinduque from 1995-1998 and 2007-2010.
2007-2010 JOSE ANTONIO N. CARRION

Reyes served as Assemblywoman from 1978 to 1986 (Martial Law period), Representative of Marinduque from 1987 to 1998 and 2007 to 2010, as well as Governor from 1998 to 2007 and 2010 to January 7, 2019 (Died).
2010-TO JANUARY 7, 2019 CARMENCITA O. REYES





JANUARY 8, 2019 to JUNE 30, 2020 (SERVED THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF GOV. REYES):
ROMULO BACORRO, JR.

JUNE 30, 2020-PRESENT: PRESBITERO J VELASCO, JR.

Centennial Governor  Presbitero J Velasco, Jr.

3 comments:

Romeo Mataac, Jr. said...

I commend you in this blog post, Sir Eli. Compiling this (specially the old stuff} is not easy.

eli j obligacion said...

Thanks. Sana nga may mga kasama kayo would could also spend some time to help with some historical research, then we could share information since you have access to libraries. Hope you would consider that. Thanks again.

eli j obligacion said...

pls correct: who could also spend some time...