Commission Reports Philippine War Origins and Aftermath
The commission documents reveal how Aguinaldo’s movement grew during the 1890s, Dewey’s role, and the shift from Spanish to American authority. It covers insurrection, failed peace hopes, and the evolving American governance model in Manila and provincial towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
McKinley
J. G. Schurman
Cornell University
Jean
Worcester
Charles Denby
China
Dewey
Otis
Melkinley
Congress
Philippine Islands
Manila
Imands
Islands
Spain
Blac-na-Bate
Rivera
Aguinaldo
Hong Kong
Paterno
Cebu
Luzon
Aguimualdo
Augustino
United States
America
Admiral Dewey
J. Spencer Pratt
Singapore
Hong Long
Commodore Dewey
Mr. Pratt
Mirs Bay
Mr. Wiliams
City
Cavite
McCulloch
Tle
Olympia
Anderson
Bacoor
Guinalde
Paranaque
Ilipino Congress
Merritt
Nebraskan Sentinel
Agui
Tagalo Provinces
Laguna
Batangas
Morong
Bulacan
Nueva Ecija
Principe
Infants
Zambales
MacArthur
Pandacan
Santa Ana
San Felipe
Meri
San Pedro
Machel
Malabon
Polo
Obando
Meycauya
Yang
Malolos
Volters
Lawton
Samar
Leyte
Musbate
Mindoro
Bobol
Calamianes
Palawan
Moros
Mindanao
Island
Negros
Archipelago
The
Australia
India
Japan
Atlantic
Siam
Straits Settlements
Tonquin
Annam
Navy Department
Secretary of the Navy
Department
Senator Lodge
Emilio Aguinaldo
Springfield Republican
Gheorge Dewey
Merrit
Aguinildo
Philippine Commission
Schurman
Denby
Malacanan
Filipino Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Navy
William Jennings Bryan
Anila
Naldo
Paris
Reign of Terror
Imus
Tas Pinas
Mantle
Panay
B&elf-Government
Mnuat
Pacific
Americana