BOOKS
I see the Philippines rise

Publisher: Doubleday & Company, Inc.,


Title Details
  • I see the Philippines rise
Publishers
  • Garden City, N.Y. : Doubleday & Company, Inc.,1946.
Descriptions
  • xiv, 273 p. :22 x 15 cm.
Isbn
    (hardbound)
Language
    English
Subjects
  • World War, 1939-1945 -- Personal narratives, American.
  • World War, 1939-1945 -- Philippines.
Material Type
  • BK
  • Book
Online Sources
Location RHC
Item Call Number D 767.4 .R66 1946
Status Available
Barcode 13986
International Standard Book Number
  • International Standard Book Number - (hardbound)
Language Code
  • Language code of text/sound track or separate title - eng
Library Of Congress Call Number
  • Classification number - D 767.4 .R66 1946
Main Entry
  • Personal name - Romulo, Carlos Peña,
  • Dates associated with a name - 1899-1985
Title Statement
  • Title - I see the Philippines rise
  • Statement of responsibility, etc. - by Carlos P. Romulo
Edition Statement
  • Edition statement - 1st ed.
Publication, Distribution, Etc. (imprint)
  • Place of publication, distribution, etc. - Garden City, N.Y. :
  • Name of publisher, distributor, etc. - Doubleday & Company, Inc.,
  • Date of publication, distribution, etc. - 1946.
Physical Description
  • Extent - xiv, 273 p. :
  • Dimensions - 22 x 15 cm.
Content Type
Media Type
Carrier Type
Summary, Etc.
  • Summary, etc. - Sequel to Romulo's "I Saw the Fall of the Philippines", this book is a journalistic account of the war in the Philippines from 1944. Romulo recounts his days in Washington D.C. with the exiled Commonwealth government, his excitement at being ordered to join Gen. MacArthur's headquarters and landing at Leyte together with MacArthur and President Osmeña. He continues with his experiences in liberated Leyte; a brief return to the U.S., and then joining the Fil-American forces in their return to Manila and Bataan (and reuniting with his family, whom he had left behind for over three years). He also discusses the guerrilla resistance movement, many of whose officers he knew personally. The book ends with the creation of the war against Japan and the eve of Philippine independence. At the time he wrote this book, Romulo was Philippine Resident Commissioner to the United States and head of the Philippine delegation to the San Francisco Conference which formally gave birth to the United Nations. - Prof. Ricardo T. Jose
Language Note
  • Language note - English
Subject Topical Term
  • Topical term or geographic name as entry element - World War, 1939-1945
  • General subdivision - Personal narratives, American.
  • Topical term or geographic name as entry element - World War, 1939-1945
  • Geographic subdivision - Philippines.