Gobernador nin Antique
Appearance
An Gobernador nin Antique (Plantilya:Lang-krj; Filipino: Punong Lalawigan ng Antique) iyo an hepe ehekutibo kan gobyerno probinsyal nin Antique, Filipinas. An preseteng gobernador iyo si Rhodora Cadiao.
Lista nin mga gobernador
[baguhon | baguhon an source]Mga Gobernador Espanyol kan probinsya nin Antique
[baguhon | baguhon an source]Order | Termino | Gobernador[1]Plantilya:Better source needed |
Nota |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 1751–1755 | Francisco Domingo Escote | |
2 | 1756–1759 | Antonio Arguelles | |
3 | 1760–1761 | Josef Arellano | |
4 | 1762–1765 | Mariano dela Torre y Bulacao | |
5 | 1766–1768 | Francisco (Margas) Vergara | |
6 | 1769–1770 | Manuel Tabuena | |
7 | 1771–1776 | Vicente Quejada | |
8 | 1777–1778 | Jose Arguelles | |
9 | 1778–1780 | Antonio Arguelles | |
10 | 1781–1782 | Tomas Aguirre | |
11 | 1783–1785 | Juan Salgado | |
12 | 1786–1787 | Juan Montinola | |
13 | 1788–1792 | Pedro Bargas y Hombrona | |
14 | 1793–1798 | Manuel Jotea | |
15 | 1799–1802 | Pedro Vidal | |
16 | 1802–1803 | Angel Paredes | |
17 | 1803–1804 | Fernando Ruiz | |
18 | 1805-1805 | Juan Ameja | |
19 | 1808–1814 | Angel Paredes | |
20 | 1815–1817 | Rafael Andres Gomez | |
21 | 1818–1820 | Juan Ormido | |
22 | 1820–1821 | Bernardo Simon y Mecenas | |
23 | 1821–1823 | Antonio Esteves | |
24 | 1824 – | Juan Josef de Valda | |
25 | 1825– | Francisco Oreta | |
26 | 1826–1827 | Francisco Matinez y Cañas | |
27 | 1828–1829 | Francisco Oreta | |
28 | 1829 – | Domingo Benito | |
29 | 1830–1833 | Francisco Benitez y Cañas | |
30 | 1834–1836 | Domingo Benito | |
31 | 1837–1844 | Manuel de Yturriaga y Moco | |
32 | 1845–1848 | Ramon Plaza | |
33 | 1849–1850 | Joaquin Varon | |
34 | 1851–1860 | Enrique Barbaza | |
35 | 1860– | Luis Santamaria | |
36 | 1861–1863 | Juan Martinez | |
37 | 1864–1865 | Jose Gutierez | |
38 | 1865–1866 | Jose Arcinas | |
39 | 1866–1867 | Jose Marzan | |
40 | 1867–1868 | Jose Bordoy | |
41 | 1868–1869 | Leandro Casamor | |
42 | 1869– | Jose Ramos | |
43 | 1870– | Eulogio Santos | |
44 | 1871–1872 | Julian Ordoñez | |
45 | 1873–1875 | Andres Coll Valz | |
46 | 1876–1877 | Felix Gomez y Codez | |
47 | 1877–1878 | Andres Coll Valz | |
48 | 1878– | Felix Gomez y Codez | |
49 | 1878–1879 | Diego del Rio Rianzon | |
50 | 1879–1881 | Leandro Allendes Salazar | |
51 | 1881–1884 | Manuel Castillon | |
52 | 1884–1886 | Ladislao de Vera | |
53 | 1887–1888 | Antonio Montono | |
54 | 1888–1890 | Juan Bravo | |
55 | 1891–1893 | Gregoria Cuestra | |
56 | 1893–1894 | Ygnacio Cadrana | |
57 | 1894– | Ysidro Castro | |
58 | 1895– | Ygnacio Martinez | |
59 | 1896–1897 | Manuel Zuberia y Gallar | |
60 | 1897–1898 | Castro Verde | |
61 | 1898– | Francisco Aparacio y Jurada |
Gobyerno Rebolusyonaryo
[baguhon | baguhon an source]Order | Termino | Gobernador[1]Plantilya:Better source needed |
Nota |
---|---|---|---|
62 | 1898– | Filipino government |
Mga Gobernador na Amerikano
[baguhon | baguhon an source]Order | Termino | Gobernador | Nota |
---|---|---|---|
63 | 1900– | Lt. Col. W. S. Scott | American military governor |
64 | 1901– | Lt. Col. W. S. Scott | American civil governor |
65 | 1901– | Major Holbrock | Acting civil governor |
Mga Gobernador na Filipino
[baguhon | baguhon an source]Order | Official portrait | Termino | Gobernador[2]Plantilya:Better source needed | Nota |
---|---|---|---|---|
66 | 1901–1904 | Leandro Locsin Fullon | Was a revolutionary general who lead the expeditionary force sent by Emilio Aguinaldo to Panay Island and established a revolutionary government.[3] | |
67 | 1904–1909 | Angel Salazar, Sr. | ||
68 | 1909–1913 | Santos Capadocia | ||
69 | 1912–1919 | Anacleto Jimenez Villavert | ||
70 | 1919–1922 | Vicente Gella | He is the maternal great-granduncle of Philippine Senator Loren Legarda | |
71 | 1922–1931 | Enrique Salvani | ||
72 | 1931–1934 | Mamerto Portillo | ||
73 | 1935–1938 | Alejandro Lim | ||
74 | 1938–1940
1947–1951 |
Alberto A. Villavert | ||
75 | 1940–1947 | Tobias Fornier | The municipality of Tobias Fornier was named after him | |
76 | 1951–1955 | Calixto Zaldivar | Associate justice of the Supreme Court from 1964 to 1974. He was the father of former Antique Governor Salvacion Perez | |
77 | 1955–1963 | Josue Lacson Cadiao | Father of incumbent Antique Governor Rhodora Cadiao | |
78 | 1963–1967 | Encarnacion Fornier | ||
79 | 1967–1971 | Julian Pacificador | ||
80 | 1971–1980 | Evelio Javier | Aged 28, Evelio Javier is the Philippines' youngest governor. The day of his assassination (February 11) is now marked as Governor Evelio B. Javier Day and is a special non-working public holiday in the provinces of Antique, Capiz, Aklan, and Iloilo, the four provinces on Panay island. | |
81 | 1980–1984 | Enrique Zaldivar | ||
82 | 1984–1998 | Jovito Plameras Jr. | ||
83 | 1998–2001 | Exequiel Bellaflor Javier | ||
84 | 2001–2010 | Salvacion Zaldivar Perez | ||
(83) | 2010–2015 | Exequiel Bellaflor Javier | ||
85 | 2015–present | Rhodora Javier Cadiao[4] |
Toltolan====
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Past Governors". Antikenyo Takun. Archived from the original on April 24, 2018. Retrieved April 24, 2018. Unknown parameter
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ignored (help) - ↑ [Untitled document] (PDF). May 23, 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 23, 2018. Retrieved May 11, 2020 – via nlpdl.nlp.gov.ph. Unknown parameter
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ignored (help) - ↑ "The Revolutionary Hero in the Province of Antique by Dinggol Araneta Divinagracia". Asian Journal USA. Retrieved March 14, 2020.[permanent dead link]
- ↑ "Incumbent Antique Governor Defeated After 3 Decades in Power". Rappler. May 12, 2016. Retrieved May 10, 2022.