Reclaiming the Lost Archive of San Agustin Library

Don Pedro Manungcut

Found 19 Instances of "Don Pedro Manungcut" on 4 Pages

Memorandum en Kapampangan con resumen en español indicando las personas que deben ser empadronadas en Palosapes, 30 de enero de 1710

Page 1 of 4
 
Original Translated

Yñg teniente Don Vicente Quitalig, teniente cong casalucuyan uli ning aring
Guinu tamo, ampon tenienteng Matua Don Pedro Manungcut yian migpun acamumulan
queting balayan, ampon ing capitán infantería Don Juan Sánchez, mangapia
qñg Pica baluan ampon pun [quing.n] mamalayan at q[ue]taquing balayan Paniqui,
macasiclaud que pung muma qñg babu ning talampacan mo Guinu ming
nuestro padre provincial qñg yayaduan mipung masaquit qñg ygagalang ampon cacatascatasan
a arapan mo, qñg ampat sapun sacup na mañgasusucubana ning mal a
habito nan Ybpa tang San Agustín ytang lugar a palagyouan dan Palosapis
qñg nun vari pun mallaring Pamalayan da, maragul ya pung macapagcasaquit
que qñg sablan mañgapia uling ding sablan cabangca mi tila
ngan minuli carin ding siam a bubong a pauang empadronado qñg Padrón
General qñg yña minuli la pu carin uling dalan capuloñgan uling
macasuloc yang bina, metong pu canita yra daralanan ding castilang guiguinuan,
ampon sang cadaraman la pon maglimayon qñg lalam carotoñgan
yta maragula macaculang qñg pamamalen [min] utus yo ampon maragula casaquitan
mi caring daralana despacho ning Aring mayopaya, ampon ding
daralana maragula pañgatao caring magjocom Yloco ampon Cagayán qñg
alan matad qñg dala, mañga pa quecong Ypba ming calilinan Jesucristong
Guinutamo alan miñgat quecaio queting dalan a manganib uli na pin ning
mamin lang tomacas maco queting mesabi nang Balayan Palosapis
ding sablan cabangca mi = Nun Uaripun e mallari yting ynadalong ming nuestro
[padre señor] Guinu mi siclaud que pung pasibayong muma qñg babu ning talampacan
ning nuestro [padre señor] Guinumi, nun iyan mayap lacuan yting Balayan sa
dia ome que pung gauan Balayan mi quetang tangana carin ning
Balayan [caranlaan] ba la pun musig pasibayo de ning anggan taoming
micao queting Balayan ming [mene] quetang bayong balayan a alan ca
Original Translated

Lt. Don Vicente Quitalig, by the Grace of our Lord God,
my present lieutenant, and the old Lt. Don Pedro Manungcut who earlier headed
this town, together with Infantry Captain Don Juan Sanchez, a notable mangapia
and a leader of the townspeople and the town of Paniqui,
kneeling and kissing your feet, our master,
our father provincial [and, thus,] greatly implore your esteemed and highly
audience,
yielding to the authority of the holy
habit of our father San Agustin, if you will recognize the place they called Palosapis
as a legitimate settlement. Compared to (the constituents of) the rest of the principalia, ours is challenging
since all our constituents have gone there (to Palosapis),
numbering to nine households, being registered residents in the general registry.
Palosapis is relatively secluded and has neither capulongan nor the
esteemed Spaniards seldom [visit] the area.
Also, they are a great lost to our jurisdiction
because they could have been of help by being just in the forested area. We are having difficulty
in obtaining the king’s dispatches (i.e., orders),
as well as those from the esteemed governors of the provinces of Ilocos and
Cagayan
because no one will bring them to us. No one will also look after you
along the dangerous trail all the way here, our beloved fathers, the
representatives of our Jesus Christ, our Lord.
This is precisely because all our
constituents have been fleeing to the said township of Palosapis always. =
If happens this supplication is denied, our
esteemed master fathers, we will kneel again to kiss your feet,
our beloved master father, to be enlightened whether it is prudent to abandon this township
and will just establish a new one in a conspicuous place
so that our people who abandoned us for a place without a government in Palosapis, will reunite with us.

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Page 2 of 4
 
Original Translated

capuloñgan, quiñg Balayan Palosapis, uling ali mo pu ycami nun e pa naman
ding aliuang Balayan a macalapit carin Palosapis [pasidalong dalong] quing
Tarlac, Garlit, daput mun dalan da ding castila daralong la ñgan caring tao nang
mecao menuli carin Palosapis. Uling pisasalobungan dang ayan ding ynsanu
mang taong marauac a pamaqyotos qñg balayan da ding Pangasinán, capangpañgan
caya lalo pa ding Sambaling macacampi caring capampañgan at pangasinán
daput nun ala pun upaya qñg lacuan mi yting balayan a sadiang ligud na ning
aring Guintamo. Yotos mo sapu qñg ding sablan tao ming micao queting balayan
mamin lañgan sapung muli queti Paniqui detang mesabi nang cabangcaming [nu]
lang bubung a minuli Palosapis, ba que ñgan pung paraparang sumuyo qñg Guinu
ampon pacumbabang [mam.lon]. Utus yo quecameng alipan yong alan balo uling
nun yian mebalaus ytang Balayan a yta mamin la ñgan masira dening
sablan sibabalayan queting despubladong dalan castilla uling paua langang
macaganing [sic] maco muli quetang balayan Palosapis = Yña pin pu quecami pu
y daralong [mañgapapagdali] Guinuming nuestro padre provincial ampat pun []
binie nang piniuala queca yng tala rong alan canacana timbañgan mo sa pung
noan [] yting angan yradalong mi Ba mo pun yotos quecami yng macayapayang []
casi na qñg Pangabiñiag mi ba mia pun guisanan yng sablan sicanan []
pasalamat qñg Guinung Dios ampon quecang ybpa min Guinung mapaña[u]p quecaming
alipan yong alan balo-balo =
Don Vicente Quitalig
Don Pedro Manungcut
Don Juan Sánchez
En el sitio de Palosapes, en treinta de enero de mil setecientos y diez años,
hice comparecer en mi presencia los indios empadronados en el pueblo de
Paniqui que se hallan en el dicho sitio de Palosapis para [efecto] de
reconocerlos y empadronarlos, y los que dijo Don Pedro Manungcot [que]
están empadronados en su barangáy son los siguientes:
Doña Catalina Tolonbanua, viuda, con cinco hijos, los siguientes:
Tomás Magale, indio de Tarlac, casado con Rosa Vita, hija de la dicha [ca].
Ítem Nicolás Catubiran, casado con Verónica Masna, con cinco hijos.
Original Translated

We are not the only ones experiencing this. Even the nearby
townships of Palosapis like Tarlac and Garlit are complaining, too.
Only because these townships are frequented by the Spaniards,
their people chose to return to Palosapis. [The Provinces of]
Pangasinan and Capangpangan repel whatever unlawfulness in
their towns, especially by the Zambals mingling with the
Pangasinans and Kapampangans. [If the same will not be done] in
the town our beloved King shown with grace but abandoned, no one
will recognize any authority. May you instruct all our constituents
who abandoned us for Palosapis to resettle again here in Paniqui,
so that altogether we can serve our Lord God with all humility.
Command us, your ignorant servants, because if that settlement in
Palosapis will continue and people will frequent there, it will kill this
depopulated Spanish-organized town [of Paniqui ]. = That is why we
implore to the Father Provincial, our master, to scrutinize the facts
we furnished you. So that you may lead us to what is right and be
worthy to the sacrament of Baptism in order for us to consummate
all our strength in manifesting to our Lord God our gratefulness and
to you, our Master Father who cares for us
ignorant slaves. =
Don Vicente Quitalig
Don Pedro Manungcut
Don Juan Sánchez
At the site of Palosapes, on 30 January 1710,
I caused to appear before me the Indians listed in the town of
Paniqui who are present in the aforementioned site of Palosapes for the purpose of
recognizing and registering them, and those listed by Don Pedro Manungcot
in his barangay are as follows:
Doña Catalina Tolonbanua, widow, with five children, as follows:
Tomás Magale, an Indian from Tarlac, married to Rosa Vita, daughter of the aforementioned [ca].
Also, Nicolás Catubiran, married to Verónica Masna, with five children.

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Padrón de los que se confesaron en el sitio de Palosapis en 1710

Page 4 of 8
 
Original Translated

Nicolasina Paciencia, su mujer, [R.ua].
María Guinita, soltera tributante, empadronada en el Barangay de Don Pedro Lomboy
del pueblo de Calasiao, provincia de Pangasinán.
Esteban Guerra, soltero, vagamundo del pueblo de Bongabung.
María Amon, viuda tributante, empadronada en el Barangay de Don Andrés Calibat
del pueblo de Pantabangan, provincia de la Pampanga.
Nicolás Lucas, casado tributante, vagamundo = mestizo baluga.
María Tala, su mujer tributante, empadronada en el Barangay de Don Nicolás
Pasco del pueblo de Bongabung, provincia de la Pampanga.
Pablo Macapiga, soltero tributante, empadronado en el Barangay de Don
Cipriano Veray del pueblo de Binalotongan, provincia de
Pangasinán.
Andrés [Guindaydan], soltero tributante, empadronado en el Barangay de
Don Pedro Manungcut del pueblo de Paniqui, provincia de Pangasinán.
Antonio Baua, casado tributante, empadronado en el Barangay de Don Pablo
Dacasing del pueblo de Malasiqui, provincia de Pangasinán.
Rosa Quinacman, su mujer, empadronada del Barangay del dicho.
Juan Pangdiu, casado tributante, empadronado en el Barangay de Don Pedro Manungcut
del pueblo de Mapaniqui, provincia de Pangasinán.
Sebastiana Jabun, casada tributante, su mujer, empadronada en el Barangay del dicho.
Don Agustín Lagundong, casado tributante, empadronado en el Barangay de Don
Pedro Manungcut del pueblo de Paniqui, provincia de Pangasinán.
Doña Isabel de la Cruz, su mujer, empadronada en el Barangay del dicho.
María Banlauin, soltera, su hija.
Miguel Pasoquin, criatura, su hijo.
Juan García, criatura, su hijo.
Francisco Sinyang, criatura, su hijo.
Nicolás Magimo, criatura, su hijo.
Joseph Bernal, soltero tributante, empadronado en el Barangay de Don Francisco Mamaed
del pueblo de Malasiqui, provincia [de] Pangasinán.
Domingo Lomaquin Abagong, casado tributante, vagamundo.
María Dalisay, casada tributante, su mujer empadronada en el Barangay de Don
[D] Juan de Castañeda del pueblo de Tarlac, provincia de la Pampanga.
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Page 5 of 8
 
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Sebastián Bernabe, criatura, su hijo.
Juan Licong, soltero tributante, empadronado en el Barangay de Don Juan Camacho
del pueblo de Masiqui, provincia [de] Pangasinán.
Andrés Najana, soltero tributante, empadronado en el Barangay de Don
Juan Camacho del pueblo de Malasiqui, provincia de Pangasinán.
Mateo Bingua, soltero tributante, vagamundo.
Liquidación de los tributos de cada pueblo de los suprascriptos, y
los nombres de sus cabezas.
{Al margen izquierdo: Provincia de Pangasinán}
Del pueblo de Paniqui, ocho tributos y medio. De los ocho es
cabeza Don Pedro Manungcut, y del medio Don Juan Sánchez. - 8 y medio.
Del pueblo de Malasiqui, dos tributos y medio. Del un tributo entero
es cabeza Don Pablo Dacasing, del otro Don Juan Camacho,
y del medio Don Francisco Mamaed. - 2 y medio.
Del pueblo de Binalatongan, dos tributos enteros. Del uno es cabeza
Don Pablo Puquis, de un medio tributo el maestre campo Don Juan de Vera
y del otro medio Don Cipriano Viray. - 2.
Del pueblo de Telban un tributo entero. Es su cabeza Don Domingo
Lumaquen. - 1.
Del pueblo de Lingayén, un tributo entero. Del medio es cabeza Don
Cristóbal Romero, y del otro medio Don Nicolás del Rosario. - 1.
Del pueblo de Camiling, un tributo entero. Del medio es cabeza Don Tomás
de Aquino, y del otro medio Don Andrés Galindo. - 1.
Del pueblo de Malungey, un tributo entero. Es su cabeza Don Agustín
Mabulay. - 1.
Del pueblo de Calasiao, medio tributo. Su cabeza Don Pedro Lumboy. - Medio.
Provincia de la Pampanga.
Del pueblo de Bongabung, dos tributos y medio. Del uno es cabeza
Don Marcelo Don Isidro Morales. Del un medio Don Pablo Malanga, de otro medio Don Francisco
Figueroa, y del otro medio Don Nicolás Pasco. - 2 y medio.
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