Petunia Hedge along Quezon Hall (Camp History 13)
maryan54 > albums > Flowers of Teachers Camp in Baguio
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(DSC03371) ..... By 1913, hardly anything was written about Teachers’ Camp in the Bureau of Public Instruction reports. The Teachers’ Assembly Herald also disappeared after 1913. It is speculated that in 1913, Harrison replaced Forbes as Governor General of the Philippines. One of the first changes he made as new governor was to stop moving the government to Baguio for the summer. Thus, Baguio for a long while was no longer a priority by the Harrison administration. Following Harrison's example, other government offices focused on other matters. It is also speculated that the number of American teachers stationed in the country dwindled considerably after successfully mentoring many local counterparts. But from 1936 to 1941, a huge portion of Teachers’ Camp became the campus ground for then newly established Philippine Military Academy (PMA). During World War II, the Camp became the hospital for injured Japanese soldiers. (Taken from Heritage Conservation Society)
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2 comments
cover
said Ciska08
the many flowers cannot cower what the words explain
said Ciska08
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