Jose C. Feliciano Abreu
Type:
Visual materialSubject(s): 1906
| Men and women in law and jurisprudence | 1906 | banking | law professor | lawyers | representative menOnline resources: View photo (midsize) | View photo (thumbnail) | View in Retrato website With printsGeneral Note(s): Abreu was an eminent lawyer, law professor, and jurist from Manila. He later joined his family in banking. Eminent lawyer from Manila, born on February 3, 1877 to Manuel and Ana (Feliciano) Abreu; received his bachillerato from the Ateneo, LLB from U.S.T. and LLM and DCL from the George Washington (formerly Columbia) University. Two years after passing the bar examinations, he was appointed Assistant Attorney-General (1902-03), Assistant Prosecuting Attorney (1903-06), and later Prosecuting Attorney of Manila; and Manila CFI judge (1906-19). In 1922 he was named General Counsel of the Manila Railroad Company. He was also a law professor at the University of the Philippines as well as in several private law schools. The Abreu family were the first to start a purely local bankImage type: Reproduction: PhotoengravingMedia format: With prints
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Images (Retrato, RHC)
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Filipinas Heritage Library | Retrato - Philippine Profiles | PP00136 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not for loan | PP00136 |
Abreu was an eminent lawyer, law professor, and jurist from Manila. He later joined his family in banking. Eminent lawyer from Manila, born on February 3, 1877 to Manuel and Ana (Feliciano) Abreu; received his bachillerato from the Ateneo, LLB from U.S.T. and LLM and DCL from the George Washington (formerly Columbia) University. Two years after passing the bar examinations, he was appointed Assistant Attorney-General (1902-03), Assistant Prosecuting Attorney (1903-06), and later Prosecuting Attorney of Manila; and Manila CFI judge (1906-19). In 1922 he was named General Counsel of the Manila Railroad Company. He was also a law professor at the University of the Philippines as well as in several private law schools. The Abreu family were the first to start a purely local bank.
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