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Benigno Simeon Aquino

Type: materialTypeLabelVisual materialSubject(s): 1936 | Men and women in politics and government | 1936 | assemblymen | commission on appointments | deputy | government | manila''s 400 | national assembly | politics | social register | sugar planters | tarlacOnline resources: View photo (midsize) | View photo (thumbnail) | View in Retrato website With printsGeneral Note(s):
Aquino, a Tarlac sugar planter, was elected to the National Assembly and eventually occupied the deputy''s seat. He chaired the powerful commission on appointments. Shown is the second son of the revolutionary leader Servillano Aquino by his first wife Guadaluper Quiambao. The young Benigno grew up in Murcia, then a town of Tarlac, and took up his studies at the Colegio de San Juan de Letran and the Santo Tomas University. Passing the Bar in 1914, he returned to Tarlac to pracitce law, and later, to marry Maria Urquico. He successfully ran against a Nacionalista top man for a position in the Philippine Legislature in 1919 when he was not yet 25, the minimum age for deputies. He served as Assemblyman for three terms (1919-28) before winnig a seat in the Senate in 1928Image type: Reproduction: PhotoengravingMedia format: With prints
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Barcode
Images (Retrato, RHC) Images (Retrato, RHC) Filipinas Heritage Library Retrato - Philippine Profiles PP00381 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan PP00381

Aquino, a Tarlac sugar planter, was elected to the National Assembly and eventually occupied the deputy''s seat. He chaired the powerful commission on appointments. Shown is the second son of the revolutionary leader Servillano Aquino by his first wife Guadaluper Quiambao. The young Benigno grew up in Murcia, then a town of Tarlac, and took up his studies at the Colegio de San Juan de Letran and the Santo Tomas University. Passing the Bar in 1914, he returned to Tarlac to pracitce law, and later, to marry Maria Urquico. He successfully ran against a Nacionalista top man for a position in the Philippine Legislature in 1919 when he was not yet 25, the minimum age for deputies. He served as Assemblyman for three terms (1919-28) before winnig a seat in the Senate in 1928.

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