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US Military Government (Alcaldes)
1899 Laureano Lacson
1900 Galicano Valdes
Pablo Torres
US Civil Government (Municipal Presidents)
1900 Florentino Pamintuan
1901 Laureano Suarez
1902 Esteban Gomez
1904 Marcelo Mesina
1904 Lauro Dizon
1906 Leandro Panlilio
1908 Jose P. Henson
1910-1913 Galicano Valdes
1913-1916 Demetrio Gomez
1916-1919 Emiliano Valdes
1919-1922 Clemente N. Dayrit
1922-1925 Juan D. Nepomuceno
1925-1928 Juan D. Nepomuceno
1928-1931 Ricardo Nepomuceno
1931-1936 Francisco Lazatin
Philippine Commonwealth (Municipal
Mayors)
1937-1941 Clemente N. Dayrit
1941 Agapito del Rosario
Japanese Occupation
1942 Clemente N. Dayrit
1944 Miguel Malig
Ponciano Dayrit
1945 Alberto Sicangco
Ricardo Canlas
Republic of the Philippines (Municipal
Mayors)
1946 Rafael Lazatin
1947 Vicente N. Henson
Jose Pangilinan
1948-1951 Jose Pangilinan
1952-1955 Manuel Abad Santos
1956-1959 Manuel Abad Santos
1960-1963 Rafael del Rosario
1964-1967 Rafael del Rosario
1968-1971 Eugenio Suarez
1972-1975 Rafael Lazatin
1976-1979 Rafael Lazatin
(hold-over)
1980-1983 Francisco Nepomuceno
1984-1987 Francisco Nepomuceno
1988-1994 Antonio Abad Santos
1994-1995 Edgardo Pamintuan
1996-1999 Edgardo Pamintuan
1999- Carmelo Lazatin
Lacson presently occupied by the children
of Onofre Lacson, a descendant of the builders.
Lacson Mansion (Brgy. Sto. Cristo) The
owners are related to the family of the
other Lacson house; occupied by the USO
(an agency of the American military) in the
1950s; once used as the first Montessori
School in Angeles.
Lazatin House (Brgy. San Jose) Now
owned by the Angeles family.
Dayrit House (Brgy. Lourdes) Located
beside the Apung Mamacalulu chapel; execution
site for American cavalry deserters
in the early 1900s.
Yap House (Brgy. San Nicolas) Residence
of the first Chinese immigrants in
Angeles; owned by Lydia Yap
Ocampo-De Jesus House (Brgy. Sto.
Clockwise from top: the Deposito, the Mariano Lacson
Mansion (former Montessori School), the De Jesus
House, and the Onofre Lacson House
Rosario) Originally owned by Jose Sixto de
Jesus and Apolonia Tablante both Spaniards
who had migrated to Angeles from Malabon;
bequeathed to youngest daughter Maria Luz
de Jesus, who married Meliton Ocampo.
Narciso House (Brgy. Pulung Bulu)
Owned by Ludovico Narciso.
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS, SCHOOLS AND
HOSPITALS
Old Municipal Hall (Brgy. Sto.Rosario)
Constructed in 1922 as the municipio (town
hall) during the incumbency of the then
town mayor, Don Juan D. Nepomuceno. The
original building, known as La Casa Tribunal,
was built in 1840; it was located 20
yards to the south of the present edifice
which, on the other hand, was the town’s
public market. The market was relocated
after a fire in 1855 destroyed
it and the nearby
church as well. In 1897, the
Tribunal was commandeered
by the Casadores (a
detachment of the Spanish
Army); in 1898, after the
Spaniards fled, the Philippine
Revolutionary Government
Committee took over
the Tribunal. In 1900, the
Americans appointed Don
Florentino Pamintuan
alcalde in the same building.
In 1942, the Japanese
imprisoned an American escapee
from the Death March
inside the municipio prior to
his execution. In 1999, the
building was turned over to
the Kuliat Foundation to
serve as the city museum.
Holy Angel University
Main Building (Brgy. Sto.
Rosario) Used by the Japanese
as headquarters and
execution site during World
War II.
Holy Family Academy
Convent Building (Brgy. Sto.
Rosario)
Angeles Elementary
School (Brgy. Pulung Bulu)
Sto. Rosario Elementary
School (Brgy. Sto.
Rosario)
INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURES
Angeles Train Station
Lazatin Vinegar Plant
The first muscovado factory
established in Pampanga; it
is still fully functional.
Some write-ups by Daniel
H.Dizon (Excerpted from articles
courtesy of Kuliat Foundation,
Inc.)
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