Tubao
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Tubao
San Isidro de Tubao
Municipio
Municipio de Tubao
Salón Municipal de Tubao
Salón Municipal de Tubao
Sello oficial de Tubao
Sello
Lema(s): Ti Panagkaykaysa Isu ti Bileg
Mapa de La Unión con Tubao resaltado
Mapa de La Unión con Tubao resaltado
OpenStreetMap
Tubao ubicada en FilipinasTubaoTubao
Ubicación dentro de Filipinas
Coordenadas: 16°21′N 120°25′ECoordenadas : 16°21′N 120°25′E
País Filipinas
Región
Región de Ilocos
Provincia
La Unión
Distrito
distrito 2
Fundado
1886
Barangays
18 (ver Barangay )
Gobierno [1]
• Escribe Bahía de Sangguniang
• Alcalde Jonalyn G. Fontanilla-Piayas
• Vicealcalde
Wilfredo S. García
• Representante Sandra Y. Eriguel
• Concejo Municipal
miembros
• Electorado
19,378 votantes ( 2019 )
Área[2]
• Total
50,75 km 2 (19,59 millas cuadradas)
Elevación
91 m (299 pies)
Elevación más alta
392 m (1286 pies)
Elevación más baja
4 m (13 pies)
Población (2020 census) [3]
• Total
31,763
• Density 630/km2 (1,600/sq mi)
• Households
6,372
Economy
• Income class
4th municipal income class
• Poverty incidence
3.69% (2018)[4]
• Revenue ₱108,783,745.09 (2020)
• Assets
₱178,956,165.45 (2020)
• Expenditure
₱111,197,946.05 (2020)
• Liabilities
₱33,814,513.63 (2020)
Service provider
• Electricity
La Union Electric Cooperative (LUELCO)
Time zone
UTC+8 (PST)
ZIP code
2509
PSGC
013320000
IDD : area code
+63 (0)72
Native languages Ilocano
Pangasinan
Tagalog
Website
www .tubao .gov .ph
Tubao , oficialmente el Municipio de Tubao ( Ilocano : Ili ti Tubao ; Filipino :
Bayan ng Tubao ), es un municipio de cuarta clase en la provincia de La Unión ,
Filipinas . Según el censo de 2015, tiene una población de 28.729 personas. [5]
Anteriormente conocida como la "Casa del Tabaco Nativo", Tubao era famosa por su
hoja de tabaco y cigarros. Tuvo un comercio de tabaco durante décadas donde su
centro de la ciudad estaba plagado de enormes almacenes de tabaco y puestos de
comercio de tabaco. Hoy en día, el maíz es su principal producción agrícola, donde
Chichacorn se encuentra entre sus subproductos.
El municipio tiene un ingreso anual promedio de PHP 42.803.624 pesos.
Contenido
1
Etimología
2
Historia
2.1
Establecimiento
2.2
intento de asesinato en 2012
2.3
La parroquia de Tubao y el legado de los misioneros belgas
2.3.1 1896 (Patrimonial) Iglesia Parroquial de San Isidoro Labrador
2.4
Otros eventos notables
3
Geografía
3.1
Pendiente
3.2
Climatizado
3.3
Tipo de suelo
3.4
Barangays
4
Demografía
5
Economía
6
Gobierno
6.1
Oficiales electos
6.2
Lista de ex directores ejecutivos
6.3
ayuntamientos municipales
7
Galería
8
Referencias
9
enlaces externos
Etimología
"Legend states that Tubao got its name when the Spaniards led by one Father Luis
Gonzaga y Espinosa, in their desire to spread Christianity, headed towards the
eastern parts of Agoo. At that time, these parts of Agoo were hinterlands and
heavily forested. While the Spaniards were resting under the full-grown trees, they
distributed manuscripts of the cartilla and catecismo to the natives. Suddenly,
they heard a loud chorus of sound "TUAO, TUAO", emanating from the top of the
trees. These sounds made by the birds locally known as kalaw, (the rufous hornbill,
Buceros hydrocorax) attracted and bewildered the Spaniards. Even as the Spaniards
went further east, the sound persisted. When Father Espinosa returned from their
journey, he reported an area called "TUAO." However, due to inadvertent recordings
made by the Spanish authorities, the word "TUAO" was written as "TUBAO", hence, the
name of the place."[6]
History
Founding
Photocopy of a portion of the original Spanish document creating the new
municipality of Tubao in 1885.
Tubao is an interior town in the southern part of the province of La Union that
surfaced in the mid-1880s. It was a barrio in the eastern boundaries of Agoo and
Aringay. The place was a former visita of the parish of Agoo. During the Spanish
period, a visita was a settlement with a church but was visited periodically by a
non-resident clergy whose headquarters was at the mother town. The early settlers
of the barrio called it San Isidro de Tubao in honor of its patron saint whose
feast is celebrated every May 14 and 15 of the year.[7]
On March 28, 1873, residents of this huge settlement composed of nine barrios from
Agoo (Macoton, Amboot, Caoigue, Pideg, Damosil, Masalip, Linapew, Anduyan and
Ambañgonan) together with six other barrios from Aringay] (Santa Theresa, Copang,
Calopaan, Bugarin, Guinitaban and San Pascual) petitioned for the creation of a new
municipality.[7]
Pugo, then part of Tubao was called Rancheria Tulosa. It was in 1883 that quail
(locally known as pugo) hunters who frequented the place changed the name into
Rancheria Pugo after the birds.[7]
Municipal council of Tubao circa 1900
However, it was not until July 20, 1885, when a superior decreto embodied in the
expediente of August 28, 1885 created the new town of Tubao. On August 21, 1885, La
Union Spanish Military Governor Federico Francia proposed a review of the petition
to redefine the border limits of Aringay.[7]
On November 10, 1885, real orden No. 901 affirmed the July 20th superior decreto.
On November 16, 1885, Francia acknowledged the existence of the "nuevo pueblo de
Tubao" from the barrios that were yielded by Agoo and Aringay. Hence, Tubao became
the 14th town of La Union. Four months later, on March 8, 1886, Governor Federico
Francia inaugurated the town.[7]
2012 assassination attempt
Tubao Mayor Dante Garcia survived an assassination attack when he escaped unscathed
from an ambush early on September 9, 2012, along the Aspiras National Highway in
Barangay Lloren, Tubao. But Attorney Lazaro Gayo, a former vice mayor of the town
and an aspiring candidate for Sangguniang Panlalawigan was murdered.[8][9][10]
The Civil Society Group (CSG) and the La Union police therefore held a rally at
Freedom Park in Agoo to protest the series of unsolved extrajudicial killings in
Tubao and Agoo. The public indignation was led by Reverend Mariano C. Apilado of
Peace Builders La Union, Melvin Macusi of Amnesty International, Danilo Balino from
the Commission on Human Rights and Fr. Leo Nedic of TIGNAY-PPCRV, other human
rights Groups, Kanlungan, Bannuar and leaders of the Catholic and Protestant
Churches.[11]
Tubao Parish and the legacy of the Belgian missionaries
During the Spanish period until the 20th century, religion (Roman Catholicism)
played a major role in the life of the people of Tubao. Tubao was a visita of the
Parish of Agoo. A chapel and a convento of light materials were erected in 1884.
Ten years later, the parish of Tubao was founded. Its first pastor, Father Juan
Garcia arrived only after two years, in the month of March 1896. The cause of the
delay was the subsidy to be voted upon in the Cortes Generales of Madrid. The
missionary started gathering materials for a new church and a convento but could
not carry out his plan as he left already in January 1898; it would take more than
30 years before these projects would materialized.[12]
On March 8, 1900, during the tense period of the Philippine–American War, the
people of Tubao petitioned against the return of the friars.[13]
Up to 1912, the condition of the young parish was unstable and precarious. The
priests did not stay long and several times, Tubao was without a spiritual father.
In 1908, it became again a visita, but of Aringay this time.[12]
Conditions were better in Pugo. Although smaller and never given a pastor in the
Spanish time, it had a Dutch-born resident priest since 1909, Rev. Gerard Martens.
When Tubao lost its priest once more in 1911, the pious Christians sent a petition
to the bishop requesting his excellency to send a missionary of the Congregation of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Congregatio Immaculati Cordis Mariae) in case no
Filipino priest should be available. They had to be patient for a few months. About
20 November 1911, Father Morice Vanoverbergh arrived from Bauko, a CICM sister
mission of Bontoc. His stay was short. About 8 February 1912, he learned that
Father Jules Sepulchre, one of the founders of the mission in Bontoc and Bauko
became ill upon his return to Bauko. Father Vanoverbergh went on horseback to visit
him climbing the Santo Tomas mountain and arrived in Bauko on 14 February just in
time for the burial. Father Jules Sepulchre died in Bontoc Hospital the day before.
Father Vanoverbergh was asked by his superior to take over that mission. After two
months, Father Martens was transferred to Tubao and stayed for eighteen years.[12]
During his stint, Father Martens extended the boundaries of the church yard and
constructed the main part of the church. He built and rebuilt in 1916 the chapel in
barangay Santa Teresa and gave a school chapel to Caoigue in 1917 and an ermita to
Anduyan in 1926. He acquired the rectory which was put up in Spanish time. He also
started a primary school in Anduyan and Caoigue in 1913. In June 1915, he opened a
Grade I class on the ground floor of the rectory or convent to be later named Tubao
Catholic School and conducted a parish census. A Belgian missionary from the same
congregation (Congregatio Immaculati Cordis Mariae) Rev. Father Charles Beurms,
assisted Father Martens and became the first director of the school. Father Martens
also founded "The Apostleship of Prayer" (1912) and "Los Defensores de la Libertad"
which later became the "Cabsat ni San Isidro."[12]
Antigua Rectoría de Tubao.jpg
In 1922, the first group of Belgian missionary sisters of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary (Immaculati Cordis Mariae) arrived headed by Mother Marie Andrea and followed
by Mother Marie Ambroise in 1923. The latter became the first principal for the
Tubao Catholic high school with the opening of the First Year class. In 1924, the
Second Year class was added.
The lot on which the church building and the convent of the Sisters were built on
was bought from Doña Laureana Novicio de Luna, mother of the famous Luna brothers
-- Juan Luna and Antonio Luna.[12]
In was in 1923 when the priests acquired the house of Don Urbano Dacanay for P1,000
pesos, west of the plaza, and housed in it the newly founded Tubao Catholic High
School. It was named the Msgr. Martens Building. This building was destroyed in
World War II during the liberation from the Japanese occupation. In January 1951,
Father Albert Van Nuffelen sold the lot back for P1,800 pesos to the relatives of
the former owner viz., Mr. Bernardino Madriaga and Milagrina Oller who built their
house on it.[12]
From 1930 to 1933, during Father Alois Proost's term, the church sanctuary and
sacristies were completed. He donated the big church bells. He organized a scout
band, a string band and the first and best girl scout unit in the Philippines. He
also added Third and Fourth year classes in the Tubao Catholic High School
established by Father Martens before. A primary school was also opened in Pideg
(1931) and Amallapay (1933?).[12]
From 1934 to 1935, Father Morice Van Overbergh installed the tiled floors on the
church. He was a scholar and did outstanding work in botany, anthropology and
linguistics.[12]
The parish priests expanded the church yard and bought more lots in the 1920s up to
the 1950s. In 1927, a land was bought from Baltazar Dulay for P200 pesos, north of
the church. A few years later, the sacristy was built on this property. Another
lot, west of the sacristy, was bought from Don Francisco Zandueta (La Union
Governor from 1910 to 1912) and was partly occupied by a bamboo warehouse for
storing tobacco rented by Chan Chin Ko Baltazar, father of Florencio Chan Baltazar
who later became municipal mayor. The warehouse was converted into three classrooms
for boys of the intermediate class. In 1940, Father Carlos Desmet procured the
means to have a new school building within the premises to replace the old bamboo
shack. It was the Sancho Building named after Msgr. Sancho, the bishop of Nueva
Segovia who helped with the means. Again, this building was razed to the ground
during the war. Today the area is an open field of the school.[12]
More lots were acquired from Doña Maxima Zarate in October 1950 by Father Albert
Van Nuffelen where the present high school building now stands; Alfredo Milanes,
Felix Garcia, Teodoro Ramos, Timoteo Ramos for the lots at the eastern side of the
church in 1951. The northern section of the school garden was bought from Valeriano
Mapalo by Father Jose de Hayes in 1957.[12]
During the Japanese occupation from 1942 to 1944, classes were suspended. In as
much as the bombs destroyed the old Martens and Sancho buildings, primary classes
were sought in the house of Benedicto Verceles, southeast of the rectory or convent
while intermediate and high school classes were held in the convent.[14]
Escuela Católica Tubao.jpg
Father Albert Van Nuffelen, parish priest from 1949 to 1954 constructed two new
buildings and named these the new Martens and Sancho buildings, south and north of
the present basketball court which he also built.[15]
In 1954, Father Jose de Hayes became parish priest and school director. He proposed
the school to have a Christian name. In 1956, Tubao Catholic School was renamed San
Alberto Magno Academy (SAMA) in honor of Saint Albert the Great and his
predecessor, Father Albert Van Nuffelen.[15]
In 1963, Father Henry Geeroms initiated and sought means to construct another
building which was located at the back of the Sancho building to house a library, a
laboratory and four classrooms. Today, that building has been demolished and a new
building now has been constructed in its place.[15]
During the Golden Jubilee in 1965, the school populace was 1,393 including the 115
pupils of Caoigue. But enrollment gradually dwindled due to the opening of free
public schools in the different barangays. Elementary classes were phased out in
1973 due to financial constraint.[15]
In 1966, Father Jaime Quatannens, organize the credit union/cooperative to find an
alternative lending facility other than those provided by unscrupulous
moneylenders. On August 13, 1966, with 39 pioneer-members and a starting paid-up
capitalization of Three hundred fourteen pesos (P 314.00), the Tubao Credit Union,
Inc. as originally named was formally organized and registered with the Cooperative
Administration Office (CAO) under RA 2023 and approved on October 26, 1966, under
Registration No. 001503.
After 68 years, the Belgian CICM and ICM sisters handed the school administration
in 1984 to the Diocese of San Fernando, La Union and the last ICM principal was
Sister Cleofe Bacon who left in 1998.[15]
The Sancho building was damaged by the July 16, 1990 earthquake and was renovated.
Only the first floor remains of the original building built by Father Van Nuffelen.
The Martens building now houses the Saint Isidore School for grade school classes
which was revived in the late 1990s.
1896 (Heritage) St. Isidore the Farmer Parish Church
Church facade
As of 2012, the St. Isidore the Farmer Parish Church of Tubao (canonically erected
in 1896), 2509 La Union, celebrates its fiesta every May 15. It is under the
jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Fernando de La Union (Dioecesis
Ferdinandopolitana ab Unione, Suffragan of Lingayen – Dagupan, which was created on
January 19, 1970, and erected on April 11, 1970, comprising the Civil Province of
La Union, under the Titular, St. William the Hermit, February 10). The Church is
underf a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in the Philippines
from the Archdiocese of Nueva Segovia.[16]
The Tubao Church is under the Vicariate of St. Francis Xavier with Vicar Forane,
Fr. Joel Angelo Licos.[17]
The Church was rehabilitated and renovated in 1980 under Jose D. Aspiras.
On December 30, 1996, Fr. Noel C. Mabutas, Parish Priest and Mr. Jose C. Taveres,
Parish Council President signed the Centennial Marker in the Church Door, under the
lead of Archbishops Oscar V. Cruz, Antonio R. Tobias, D.D. and Antonio Ll. Mabutas,
D.D. with the Centennial Executive Board.
The 1954 Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto (built by Fr. Albert Van Nuffelen, CICM, on
1954) was enthroned with Marker on February 11, 2005, by Rev. Camilo P. Villanueva,
Parish Priest.
On December 30, 2006, 110th Anniversary of the Church the Trailblazer Memorial
honoring the Centennial Celebration of the CICM - RP 1911–1982, 7 Decades, was
erected on the Church door, and blessed by Bishop Antonio Rillera, S.V.D., D.D.
Other notable events
During the Philippine–American War, on November 19, 1899, General Samuel Baldwin
Marks Young, American commander in Northern Luzon marched through Tubao to Aringay
then to Agoo. Later he "spent a week galloping in and out of Tubao and Salcedo" in
pursuit of General Emilio Aguinaldo and his forces.[18]
Capt. Santiago Fontanilla, headed 130 men with four officers and 87 rifles. He
fought against the Americans. When he narrowly escaped capture in Kapangan, he
abandoned personal equipment which included a horse and Colt .45 pistol both
belonging to Colonel Gutierrez, his commander.[19]
During World War II, the town became a center for all evacuees who fled their homes
in the neighboring municipalities. Because of its mountainous terrain on the east,
it was also an ideal site for the guerrillas who fought the Japanese forces.[20]
President Diosdado Macapagal inaugurating the Masalip Dam Irrigation project in
Tubao, La Union. June 17, 1962
Among those who found refuge and passage in the town were top officials of the land
led by then Executive Secretary Manuel Roxas who was later captured by the Japanese
in 1942, Senator Quintin Paredes, Speaker Laurel and Teofilo Sison.[20]
Notable among the events that transpired in this town was the establishment of a
Japanese garrison beside the Roman Catholic Church. Even the residence of former
Mayor Antonio Verceles became the staff house of all the Japanese officers. Hence,
its preservation from the mass burning of houses during the Japanese retreat.[20]
On June 17, 1962, President Diosdado Macapagal inaugurated the multi-million peso
Masalip River Irrigation Project together with First Lady Eva Macapagal.
In 1974, then Tourism Minister Jose Aspiras brought Miss Universe Amparo Muñoz of
Spain and other beauties to Tubao for a tour.
Geography
An inland land-locked town, Tubao is located in Region I lying along the southeastern side of La Union province. It is bounded on the north by Aringay, on the
east by Pugo, on the south-west by Santo Tomas, on the south by Rosario, and on the
west by Agoo. It is located 42 kilometres (26 mi) south of the capital city San
Fernando, 243 kilometres (151 mi) north of Manila, and 44 kilometres (27 mi) west
of Baguio.
Rural topography is seventy percent (70%) alluvial plains and thirty percent (30%)
uplands. Highest portion is located in Barangay Rizal, which is more than 500
metres (1,600 ft) above sea level. Flat lands are found in the middle portion of
the town, in between its southern and northern hilly sections.
Slope
0-8 percent where slope of land is nearly level and gently sloping accounts 2,664
hectares. Most of these are located in Santa Teresa, Leones East, Poblacion and
Gonzales with some part of Linapew, Francia Sur, Halog East and lower lands of
Rizal;
8-30 percent slope which are rolling to moderately steep with the lowest share of
60 hectares, mostly found in Halog East and West;
30-50 percent slope of land which are steep comprising an area of 1,070 hectares
and are found in Amallapay, Pideg and some part of Lloren, Magsaysay and Anduyan;
50 percent and above are very steep slopes of land found mostly in Rizal and the
boundary lines of Pideg, Linapew and Amallapay. This accounts 1,427 hectares.
Climate
The climate prevailing in the municipality is characterized by two distinct
seasons, dry from November to April and wet during the rest of the year.
Annual main rainfall as recorded by PAGASA is 217.8 ml with a peak of 1,059.6
millimeters in December. The mean temperature is 27.5 Celsius. It rises to as high
as 29.2 Celsius in May and goes down as low as 25 Celsius in January. Monthly
average number of rainy days is 11.2, while relative humidity is 78.9.
Direction of the wind blowing in the area is mostly from south-west to north-east
due to south-west monsoons. The area has a natural shield of winds blowing from the
east because of the Cordillera mountain ranges. During summer, in the absence of
any weather disturbance, wind blows from west to east as natural sea breeze.
Climate data for Tubao, La Union
Month Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Average high °C (°F)
30
(86) 31
(88) 33
(91) 34
(93) 32
(90) 31
(88) 30
(86) 29
(84) 30
(86) 31
(88) 31
(88) 31
(88) 31
(88)
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
Average low °C (°F)
20
(68) 21
(70) 22
(72) 24
(75) 25
(77) 25
(77) 25
(77) 25
(77) 24
(75) 23
(73) 22
(72) 21
(70) 23
(74)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 15
(0.6) 16
(0.6) 24
(0.9) 33
(1.3) 102
(4.0) 121
(4.8) 177
(7.0) 165
(6.5) 144
(5.7) 170
(6.7) 56
(2.2) 23
(0.9) 1,046
(41.2)
Average rainy days
6.3
6.6
9.5
12.8 20.6 23.5 25.4 23.4 23.2 21.4
14.0 8.2
194.9
Source: Meteoblue [21]
Soil type
Soil types are found as follows: San Manuel silt loam in Barangay Santa Teresa with
an approximate area of 336 hectares; Umingan Clay loam in Poblacion and Anduyan;
Barcelona Clay in Barangay Leones; Mountain soils, annam clay loam and Bauang clay
in Santa Teresa, Halog, Gonzales, Anduyan, Linapew and Garcia.
Barangays
Tubao is politically subdivided into 18 barangays. [22] These barangays are headed
by elected officials: Barangay Captain, Barangay Council, whose members are called
Barangay Councilors. All are elected every three years.
Amallapay
Anduyan
Caoigue
Francia Sur
Francia West
Garcia
Gonzales
Halog East
Halog West
Leones East
Leones West
Linapew
Lloren
Magsaysay
Pideg
Poblacion
Rizal
Santa Teresa
Demographics
Population census of Tubao
Year Pop. ±% p.a.
1903 7,030 —
1918 9,181 +1.80%
1939 8,344 −0.45%
1948 9,105 +0.97%
1960 12,304
+2.54%
1970 14,552
+1.69%
1975 15,462
+1.22%
1980 17,604
+2.63%
1990 21,138
+1.85%
1995 23,039
+1.63%
2000 24,773
+1.57%
2007 26,402
+0.88%
2010 26,993
+0.81%
2015 28,729
+1.19%
2020 31,763
+1.99%
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority [5] [23] [24][25]
In the 2020 census, the population of Tubao was 31,763 people, [3] with a density
of 630 inhabitants per square kilometre or 1,600 inhabitants per square mile.
Economy
Poverty Incidence of Tubao
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority[26][27][28][29][30][31][32]
Government
Just as the national government, the municipal government of Tubao, is divided into
three branches: executive, legislative and judiciary. The judicial branch is
administered solely by the Supreme Court of the Philippines. The LGUs have control
of the executive and legislative branch.
The executive branch is composed of the mayor and the barangay captain for the
barangays.[33]
The legislative branch is composed of the Sangguniang Bayan (town assembly),
Sangguniang Barangay (barangay council), and the Sangguniang Kabataan for the youth
sector.
The seat of Government is vested upon the Mayor and other elected officers who hold
office at the Tubao Town hall. The Sanguniang Bayan is the center of legislation,
stationed in Tubao Municipio.
Elected officials
Members of the Municipal Council
(2019–2022)[34]
Position
Name
Congressman Sandra Y. Eriguel
Mayor Jonalyn G. Fontanilla-Piayas
Vice-Mayor Wilfredo S. Garcia
Councilors Marilou G. Bulao
Mary Muriel M. Verceles
Domingo S. Estoesta
Dominga R. Caburian
Michael M. Mapalo
Estela M. Gayo
Joseph G. Quimado
William F. Mariñas
List of former Chief Executives
For 378 years, from 1521 to 1899, Local Chief Executives of the “pueblos” or towns
were appointed by the Spaniards and in the year 1901 up to 1910 they were appointed
by the Americans. Afterwards, election was the mode of selection.
Early local government was covered by the Maura Law which was passed in 1893 that
changed the title or designation of town heads from gobernadorcillo to capitan
municipal. It was ruled by the members of the Tribunal Municipal, the "cabezas de
barangay" and the "principales" (the local oligarchy as delegates), who elect the
members of the Tribunal Council.
The following local officials held the positions either as Tenientes Absolute
Gobernadorcillos, Capitanes, Presidentes Municipal and Municipal Mayors, for the
terms opposite their respective names:
Gobernadorcillos
Don Felipe Lloren 1886-1889 (appointed)
Don Carlos Orencia Gonzales 1890-1891 (appointed)
Capitan Municipal/Alcalde
Don Buenaventura Dacanay 1892-1893 (appointed)
Don Santiago Fontanilla 1894-1895 (appointed)
Don Miguel Halog 1896-1897 (appointed)
Don Catalino Zarate 1898-1899 (appointed)
Don Santiago Fontanilla 1899-1900 (appointed)
Don Teodorico Asprer 1901-1902 (appointed)
Don Ambrocio Oribello 1902-1903 (appointed)
Don Dionisio Tabora 1904-1906 (appointed)
Don Fabian Fangonil 1907-1908 (appointed)
Don Dionisio Tabora 1909 (appointed)
Presidente Municipal
Don Feliciano Zarate 1910-1912
Don Vicente Estolas 1913-1916
Don Juan Verceles 1916-1919
Don Marcos Acosta 1919-1921
Don Isabelo Leones 1921-1925
Don Calixto Lloren 1925-1928
Don Basilio Halog 1928-1934
Don Mariano Viloria 1934-1937
Don Basilio Halog 1938-1942
Don Emilio Laroya 1942-1944 (appointed)
Don Gregorio Mapalo 1944-1945 (appointed)
Don Basilio Halog 1945-1946 (appointed)
Municipal Mayor
Francisco Quesada 1946-1947 (appointed)
Gregorio Mapalo 1947-1951
Florencio Baltazar, Sr. 1951-1967
Lorenzo Baltazar 1967-1971
Antonio Verceles 1971-1986
Conrado Baltazar 1986-1987 (appointed)
Arcadio Diaz II Dec. 1987-Feb. 1988 (interim)
Antonio Verceles 1988-1998
Violeta Verceles 1998-2004
Dante Garcia 2004-2013
Jonalyn Fontanilla 2013-Present
Municipal town halls
Tubao Municipal Building, built
Gregorio Mapalo, Sr. and lasted
Tubao Municipal Building, built
Gregorio Mapalo, Sr. and lasted
in the late 1940s under the incumbency of Mayor
until the early 1960s.
in the late 1940s under the incumbency of Mayor
until the early 1960s.
Tubao Municipal Building (the Moncada Model), under construction in
during the incumbency of Mayor Florencio Baltazar, Sr. The building
during the July 16, 1990, earthquake.
Tubao Municipal Building (the Moncada Model), under construction in
during the incumbency of Mayor Florencio Baltazar, Sr. The building
during the July 16, 1990, earthquake.
the early 1960s
was destroyed
the early 1960s
was destroyed
The Moncada Model in its pristine state.
The Moncada Model in its pristine state.
Current Town hall
Current Town hall
Gallery
Christ's Sermon on the Mount, sculpted by Ilongot-Igorot (Isinay stock) sculptor
Anselmo Day-ag, in 1978 and erected on a mountain grotto park in 1981 by the
Philippine Tourism Authority through the initiative of the late Tourism Minister
and Assemblyman Jose D. Aspiras and then General Manager Bernardo Vergara in
Francia Sur overlooking the Marcos Highway. It was Day-ag's version of the original
art deco statue of Christ the Redeemer in Brazil. The statue collapsed and fell
during the July 16, 1990, earthquake and still remains buried in rubble and dirt on
the mountain slope.}}
Christ's Sermon on the Mount, sculpted by Ilongot-Igorot (Isinay stock) sculptor
Anselmo Day-ag, in 1978 and erected on a mountain grotto park in 1981 by the
Philippine Tourism Authority through the initiative of the late Tourism Minister
and Assemblyman Jose D. Aspiras and then General Manager Bernardo Vergara in
Francia Sur overlooking the Marcos Highway. It was Day-ag's version of the original
art deco statue of Christ the Redeemer in Brazil. The statue collapsed and fell
during the July 16, 1990, earthquake and still remains buried in rubble and dirt on
the mountain slope.}}
Junction (crossing, Tubao Highway)
Junction (crossing, Tubao Highway)
Rang-Ay Bank
Rang-Ay Bank
Barangay Gonzalez Welcome Arch
Barangay Gonzalez Welcome Arch
Centuries-old Acacia trees guard the water reservoir in the Plaza
Centuries-old Acacia trees guard the water reservoir in the Plaza
Statue of the Tobacco Farmer, that stood in the Aspiras Highway junction.
Statue of the Tobacco Farmer, that stood in the Aspiras Highway junction.
References
Municipality of Tubao | (DILG)
"2015 Census of Population, Report No. 3 – Population, Land Area, and Population
Density" (PDF). Philippine Statistics Authority. Quezon City, Philippines. August
2016. ISSN 0117-1453. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 25, 2021. Retrieved
July 16, 2021.
Census of Population (2020). "Region I (Ilocos Region)". Total Population by
Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. PSA. Retrieved 8 July 2021.
"PSA Releases the 2018 Municipal and City Level Poverty Estimates". Philippine
Statistics Authority. 15 December 2021. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
Census of Population (2015). "Region I (Ilocos Region)". Total Population by
Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. PSA. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
Ereccion de pueblos, La Union
Ereccion de pueblos, La Union: 13th bundle. This contains the "Expediente sobre la
provincia de La Union, 1885," por El Señor Gobernador politico militar Federico
Francia
"Breaking News". SunStar. 2011-07-06. Retrieved 2015-04-04.
"Hepe ng pulisya sa Tubao, La Union at Sta Cruz, Ilocos Sur, sinibak | Ulat
Filipino". GMA News. 2012-11-14. Retrieved 2015-04-04.
"Archived copy". www.pia.gov.ph. Archived from the original on 16 April 2013.
Retrieved 3 February 2022.
"Archived copy". www.pia.gov.ph. Archived from the original on 16 April 2013.
Retrieved 3 February 2022.
Baltazar, Florencio Sr. (1961) A Short History of Tubao Parish 12-13.
Scott, William Henry (1986) Ilocano Responses to American Aggression 1900-1901
186.
Excerpt from 2005 90th SAMA Foundation Day and Grand Alumni Homecoming Souvenir
Program 5.
Excerpt from 2005 90th SAMA Foundation Day and Grand Alumni Homecoming Souvenir
Program
David M. Cheney. "San Fernando de La Union (Diocese)". Catholic-hierarchy.org.
Retrieved 2015-04-04.
"Diocese of San Fernando de La Union". Claretianpublications.com. Retrieved 201504-04.
Scott, William Henry (1986) Ilocano Responses to American Aggression 1900-1901 23.
Scott, William Henry (1986) Ilocano Responses to American Aggression 1900-1901 58.
Excerpt from the 153rd Foundation Anniversary program of La Union, 231-232.
"Tubao: Average Temperatures and Rainfall". Meteoblue. Retrieved 26 April 2020.
"Province: La Union". PSGC Interactive. Quezon City, Philippines: Philippine
Statistics Authority. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
Census of Population and Housing (2010). "Region I (Ilocos Region)". Total
Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. NSO. Retrieved 29 June
2016.
Censuses of Population (1903–2007). "Region I (Ilocos Region)". Table 1.
Population Enumerated in Various Censuses by Province/Highly Urbanized City: 1903
to 2007. NSO.
"Province of La Union". Municipality Population Data. Local Water Utilities
Administration Research Division. Retrieved 17 December 2016.
"Poverty incidence (PI):". Philippine Statistics Authority. Retrieved 28 December
2020.
https://psa.gov.ph/sites/default/files/NSCB_LocalPovertyPhilippines_0.pdf;
publication date: 29 November 2005; publisher: Philippine Statistics Authority.
https://psa.gov.ph/sites/default/files/2003%20SAE%20of%20poverty%20%28Full
%20Report%29_1.pdf; publication date: 23 March 2009; publisher: Philippine
Statistics Authority.
https://psa.gov.ph/sites/default/files/2006%20and%202009%20City%20and%20Municipal
%20Level%20Poverty%20Estimates_0_1.pdf; publication date: 3 August 2012; publisher:
Philippine Statistics Authority.
https://psa.gov.ph/sites/default/files/2012%20Municipal%20and%20City%20Level
%20Poverty%20Estima7tes%20Publication%20%281%29.pdf; publication date: 31 May 2016;
publisher: Philippine Statistics Authority.
https://psa.gov.ph/sites/default/files/City%20and%20Municipal-level%20Small%20Area
%20Poverty%20Estimates_%202009%2C%202012%20and%202015_0.xlsx; publication date: 10
July 2019; publisher: Philippine Statistics Authority.
"PSA Releases the 2018 Municipal and City Level Poverty Estimates". Philippine
Statistics Authority. 15 December 2021. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
"Local Government Code of the Philippines, Book III" (PDF). Department of the
Interior and Local Government. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-03-26.
Retrieved 2015-04-04.
"Elecciones nacionales y locales de 2019" (PDF) . Comisión de Elecciones .
Consultado el 6 de marzo de 2022 .
Enlaces externos
Wikimedia Commons tiene medios relacionados con Tubao .
Código geográfico estándar de Filipinas
Información del censo de Filipinas
Sistema de Gestión del Desempeño de la Gobernanza Local
Lugares adyacentes a Tubao
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Provincia de La Unión
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