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MANUEL
  L.
QUEZON
Manuel l. quezon
(August 19, 1878  August 1, 1944)

-Born in Baler in the district of El
      Principe (Baler, Aurora)

-His Spanish parents were Lucio Quezon
       and Maria Dolores Molina

  -His wife is Aurora Aragon Quezon
         (December 17, 1918)

 -Maria Aurora Quezon, Maria Zenaida
 Quezon-Avancena, Luisa Corazon Paz
   Quezon, and Manuel L. Quezon Jr.
        -Manuel L. Quezon III
EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND :
-Secondary Education: Colegio de San
       Juan de Letran (1892)

 -Bachelor of Arts: University of
       Santo Thomas (1894)

    -Occupation: Land Surveyor
   Lawyer (4th Place, 1903 Bar)
CONGRESSIONAL CAREER
        HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
    -In 1907, he was elected to the
   first Philippine Assembly  later
became the House of Representatives 
   where he served as majority floor
 leader and chairman of the committee
on appropriations. From 19091916, he
   served as one of the Philippines'
two resident commissioners to the U.S
House of Representatives, lobbying for
the passage of the Philippine Autonomy
           Act or Jones Law.
SENATE
 Quez坦n returned to Manila in 1916
to be elected into the Philippine
   Senate and later became Senate
  President, serving continuously
 until 1935 (19 years). He headed
  the first Independent Mission to
    the U.S. Congress in 1919 and
 securing passage of the Tydings-
Mcduffie Independence Law in 1934.
In 1922, Quez坦n became the leader
       of Nacionalista Party.
PRESIDENCY

   First term: November
15, 1935-December 30, 1941
  Second term: December
 30, 1941-August 1, 1944
(term extended on November
         15, 1943)
1937 Chrysler Airflow
MESSAGE
  TO MY
 PEOPLE
Died on August 1, 1944

   Cause of Death:
    Tuberculosis

        Where:
Saranac Lake, New York
HIS TOMB IN QUEZON
 MEMORIAL SHRINE
LEGACY



     A province, a city, a bridge, a private
university in Manila and many streets are named
 after him. The highest honor conferred by the
   Republic of the Philippines is the Quezon
      Service Cross. He is also memorialized
      on Philippine currency. He appears on
thePhilippine twenty peso bill. He also appears
    on two commemorative one peso coins, one
alongside Frank Murphy and another withFranklin
                 Delano Roosevelt.
Manuel l. quezon

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Manuel l. quezon

  • 3. (August 19, 1878 August 1, 1944) -Born in Baler in the district of El Principe (Baler, Aurora) -His Spanish parents were Lucio Quezon and Maria Dolores Molina -His wife is Aurora Aragon Quezon (December 17, 1918) -Maria Aurora Quezon, Maria Zenaida Quezon-Avancena, Luisa Corazon Paz Quezon, and Manuel L. Quezon Jr. -Manuel L. Quezon III
  • 4. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND : -Secondary Education: Colegio de San Juan de Letran (1892) -Bachelor of Arts: University of Santo Thomas (1894) -Occupation: Land Surveyor Lawyer (4th Place, 1903 Bar)
  • 5. CONGRESSIONAL CAREER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES -In 1907, he was elected to the first Philippine Assembly later became the House of Representatives where he served as majority floor leader and chairman of the committee on appropriations. From 19091916, he served as one of the Philippines' two resident commissioners to the U.S House of Representatives, lobbying for the passage of the Philippine Autonomy Act or Jones Law.
  • 6. SENATE Quez坦n returned to Manila in 1916 to be elected into the Philippine Senate and later became Senate President, serving continuously until 1935 (19 years). He headed the first Independent Mission to the U.S. Congress in 1919 and securing passage of the Tydings- Mcduffie Independence Law in 1934. In 1922, Quez坦n became the leader of Nacionalista Party.
  • 7. PRESIDENCY First term: November 15, 1935-December 30, 1941 Second term: December 30, 1941-August 1, 1944 (term extended on November 15, 1943)
  • 9. MESSAGE TO MY PEOPLE
  • 10. Died on August 1, 1944 Cause of Death: Tuberculosis Where: Saranac Lake, New York
  • 11. HIS TOMB IN QUEZON MEMORIAL SHRINE
  • 12. LEGACY A province, a city, a bridge, a private university in Manila and many streets are named after him. The highest honor conferred by the Republic of the Philippines is the Quezon Service Cross. He is also memorialized on Philippine currency. He appears on thePhilippine twenty peso bill. He also appears on two commemorative one peso coins, one alongside Frank Murphy and another withFranklin Delano Roosevelt.