Gobernador nin Antique
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
baguhonMga Gobernador Espanyol kan probinsya nin Antique
baguhonOrder | 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
baguhonOrder | Termino | Gobernador[1]Plantilya:Better source needed |
Nota |
---|---|---|---|
62 | 1898– | Filipino government |
Mga Gobernador na Amerikano
baguhonOrder | 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
baguhonOrder | 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.