The U.S. Army and Counterinsurgency in the Philippine War, 1899-1902After defeating the Philippine Republic's conventional forces in 1899, the U.S. Army was broken up into small garrisons to prepare Luzon for colonial rule. The Filipino nationalists transformed their resistance into a guerrilla warfare that varied so grea |
Contents
The Philippine War | |
Guerrillas and Cuardias The First District Department of Northern Luzon | 13 |
The Nasty Little War The Fourth District Department of Northern Luzon | 47 |
Stalemate in Bicolandia The Third District Department of Southern Luzon | 79 |
War in the Tagalog Heartland The Second District Department of Southern Luzon | 103 |
Provincial Guerrilla Resistance and American Pacification | 147 |
Notes | 155 |
Bibliography | 219 |
Index | 233 |
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Common terms and phrases
38th Inf 47th Inf Abra Albay American April areas Army's Arthur MacArthur August Ballance to C.O. barrios Batangas Bell's Bicol Birkhimer Brig Bullard Camarines campaign Capt captured Charles civil government civilian commander Cornelius Gardener counterinsurgency December Department of Northern Dorst Emilio Aguinaldo February Filipino forces Franklin Bell Frederick Funston garrison Howze ibid Ilocano Ilocos Norte insurgents James January John G Joseph H Juan Cailles July June Laguna LS Bk Lyman W. V. Kennon Manila March Miguel Malvar military municipal November Nueva Caceres Nueva Ecija October officers operations organization Otis pacification patrols Philippine Insurrection PIR SD policies population presidentes principalía province Report revolutionaries Robert Samuel B. M. Young September 1900 soldiers Sorsogon Southern Luzon southwestern Luzon Spanish Sumner surrender Tagalog Tayabas Taylor Telegraphic Circular Tinio towns troops U.S. Army U.S.V. Infantry Box Vigan Villamor William Young Papers