Home News Recognition and Marking of Sariaya's Ancestral Houses Friday, 03 September 2010
Recognition and Marking of Sariaya's Ancestral Houses PDF Print E-mail
Tuesday, 14 October 2008 15:21

Emelita Almozara, deputy director of National Historical Institute, unveils the historical markers to three stately ancestral mansions in Sariaya, Quezon, giving government recognition to these houses. The unveiling and blessing rites were witnessed by local and provincial government officials, members of Tuklas Sariaya, and immediate members of the clans who own the old houses. Rina Marquez, great-granddaughter of the original owner of one of the mansions, tells of how celebrities and political leaders, including President Manuel Quezon, used to stay in the old concrete house, which the natives call "bahay na bato (house of stone)" adjacent to the centuries-old St. Francis of Assisi Church.


Watch video taken by INQUIRER.net contributor Delfin P. Mallari III on October 10, 2008. click here

Comments
Search RSS
Isn't the large house next to the Church original
Rfajarda (198.241.217.xxx) 2008-10-30 00:19:42
I wonder which "original owner" this article is referring to in the
following context: 


"Rina Marquez, great-granddaughter of the original owner of one of the
mansions, tells of how celebrities and political leaders,
including President Manuel Quezon, used to stay in the old concrete
house, which the natives call "bahay na bato (house of stone)"
adjacent to the centuries-old St. Francis of Assisi Church."

If this is the house next to the Church and at the corner of Rizal
and General Luna (National highway), then it was originally owned by
the Enriquez's (i.e., Natalio Enriquez), not the Marquez's.

I grew up
in Sariaya near the vicinity of these houses/mansions. I know
that this house was purchased by Bienvenido Marquez around 20 years
ago. Therefore, the Marquez's cannot be the original owners of this house.
Only registered users can write comments!
Sariaya SuperSite SARIAYA.net

3.26 Copyright (C) 2008 Compojoom.com / Copyright (C) 2007 Alain Georgette / Copyright (C) 2006 Frantisek Hliva. All rights reserved."
 

Your are currently browsing this site with Internet Explorer 6 (IE6).

Your current web browser must be updated to version 7 of Internet Explorer (IE7) to take advantage of all of template's capabilities.

Why should I upgrade to Internet Explorer 7? Microsoft has redesigned Internet Explorer from the ground up, with better security, new capabilities, and a whole new interface. Many changes resulted from the feedback of millions of users who tested prerelease versions of the new browser. The most compelling reason to upgrade is the improved security. The Internet of today is not the Internet of five years ago. There are dangers that simply didn't exist back in 2001, when Internet Explorer 6 was released to the world. Internet Explorer 7 makes surfing the web fundamentally safer by offering greater protection against viruses, spyware, and other online risks.

Get free downloads for Internet Explorer 7, including recommended updates as they become available. To download Internet Explorer 7 in the language of your choice, please visit the Internet Explorer 7 worldwide page.