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    War and Romance on Manila Bay

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    Date
    February 22, 2021
    Author
    Laya, Jaime
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Classification code
    MB20210222_B-7
    Excerpt
    Malintâ Tunnel, bored into the island’s rock, became government and military nerve center. Packed in its main and lateral tunnels were offices, hospital, sleeping quarters, ammo, and food storage, everything. Corregidor was the largest of the islands at Manila Bay’s entrance. Strengthened starting in 1909 to prevent invasion by sea (no planes or missiles yet), Corregidor became Fort Mills; El Fraile near Ternate, Cavite was leveled and the concrete Fort Drum was built, shaped like a battleship 110 meters long; Caballo became Fort Hughes; and Carabao, Fort Frank. La Monja and Los Cochinos, small islands near the Bataán shore, were likewise secured. Grande Island at the entrance to Subic Bay was fortified into Fort Wint.
    Citation
    Laya, J. (2021, February 22). War and Romance on Manila Bay. Manila Bulletin, p. B-7.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/11048
    Associated content
    Online version
    Corporate Names
    American Regime Forts
    Personal Names
    Quezon, Manuel L. MacArthur, Douglas Wainwright, Jonathan M. Robb, Walter Velez, Maria
    Geographic Names
    Manila Bay Malintâ Tunnel
    Subject
    Governments military operations tourism
    Collections
    • Manila Bulletin [2455]

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