Agueda esteban biography
- Agueda Esteban y de la Cruz (5 February 1868 – September 1944) was a.
- Agueda Esteban was born to a humble family on February 5, 1868 in Binondo, Manila.
- Agueda Esteban y de la Cruz was a Filipina revolutionary.
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Indio:Bravo//
Agueda: A Tribute
Imagine her.
In the bustling, smelly streets full of carriages in Binondo, in a humble unassuming small home, imagine her. A young bright eyed Filipina, bowed down on the table, writing feverishly on paper about a vision larger than all her struggles in life. She was lucky enough, despite her poor upbringing, to be sponsored by a wealthy mestiza who had young Agueda educated. And here she was–young Agueda, writing about the country, and sending her article off to the La Oceania, a Manila newspaper. It had been featuring her articles in their pages. She looked on, asking what the future would hold.
*Binondo in the 1800s, west of Binondo Church, from John Tewell.
Soon after, Agueda fell in love for the first time. That was, to a man named Mariano Barroga, He was a man full of idealism, of dreams for a better future for this poor country called Las Islas Filipinas. Mariano’s dream, so all encompassing, so powerful, and so enrapturing, that Agueda married him. They had three children, and they both joined the Philippine Revolutio
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Agueda Esteban
| Agueda Esteban | |
|---|---|
| Kamundagan | Pebrero 5, 1868 Binondo, Manila, Filipinas |
| Kagadanan | Septyembre 1944 |
| Trabaho | representante kan Katipunan |
Si Aguda Esteban (Pebrero 5, 1868 - Setyembre 1944) sarong rebolusyonaryong Filipina. Nagtrabaho siya para sa mga parapakilaban nin Katipunan asin nagdara nin materyales hali sa Manila tanganing gumibo nin mga pulbora nin badil asin bala, na dinara niya sa saiyang agom sa Cavite. Kan magadan an enot niyang agom, si Mariano Barroga nin Batac, nagpakasal siya ki Gen. Artemio Ricarte.[1][2]
Namundag sa Binondo, Manila, siya an ikaduwang aki ni Ambrosio Esteban, sarong propiong taga-Ligao asin Francisca de la Cruz kan Cainta, Rizal. An saiyang mga magurang nagbalyo sa Binondo pagkatapos kan saindang kasal. Sa Binondo, si Agueda asin an saiyang tugang na lalaki asin babae tinukdoan ni "Maestrang Bulag" na nagpapabakal nin mga dahon nin ikmo asin tabako.[3] Gikan sa sarong pobreng pamilya, naglaog siya sa eskwelahan para sa mga daragita sa irarom kan mga pagmamahala ni Donya Vicenta de Rox
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Agueda: A Tribute
Imagine her.
In the bustling, smelly streets full of carriages in Binondo, in a humble unassuming small home, imagine her. A young bright eyed Filipina, bowed down on the table, writing feverishly on paper about a vision larger than all her struggles in life. She was lucky enough, despite her poor upbringing, to be sponsored by a wealthy mestiza who had young Agueda educated. And here she was–young Agueda, writing about the country, and sending her article off to the La Oceania, a Manila newspaper. It had been featuring her articles in their pages. She looked on, asking what the future would hold.
*Binondo in the 1800s, west of Binondo Church, from John Tewell.
Soon after, Agueda fell in love for the first time. That was, to a man named Mariano Barroga, He was a man full of idealism, of dreams for a better future for this poor country called Las Islas Filipinas. Mariano’s dream, so all encompassing, so powerful, and so enrapturing, that Agueda married him. They had three children, and they both joined the Philippine Revolution. Barroga beca
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