excellent video. a blow by blow account from a gentleman who was actually there. I am wondering what happened to the family in the later decades?

Who is the American boy

Made possible by sugar being allowed to enter the US free of tariffs. Why? The cacique class was helpful in administering the country for the Americans. The whites wanted nothing to do with it.

Better they preserved this video for so long

Saan nyo po ang nakuha ang clips na ito?

Little did they know, a catastrophe will come in a span of 4 years😢 Glad to know that there are still clipses like this (pre-war), just atleast to give an idea for future generations about the life of our ancestors before the great tribulation.

Ang Ganda Ng buhay noon sana Hindi nasunog Ang bahay, sayang.

Most sugar haciendas were controlled by Filipinos with Spanish heritage because of their connection with the church that got their authority from the king of Spain which were allowed to continue until the 1960 when land reform was initiated by Diosdado Macapagal.

Napakaganda ng Talisay at Silay noon binulabog lang ng giyera na wala naman tayong pakialam

Thank you very much for your sharing manong..I stayed in Bacolod for 17 years from 1969-1986 work in Bureau of Labor in 1976 and assigned in Talisay and Silay

Very nostalgic....beautiful old stories and memories

I was here.

The Boy Following thé Camera made me Laugh , he is Funny . Meling

i looking my grandfather photos in la carlotta baolod city umbas family

año?

What island is this located? I'm visiting Hawaii this month

Imagine how formal and ethical Filipinos were before. The Hispanic culture was evident. Very dignified and honored. Everyone were wearing pants and long sleeves.

This hacenderos like so many in the Bisayas became rich exploiting the myriads of poor sugar cane labourers, in a way of life very close to a feudal society

Priceless Thanks upload

#researchtartaria

4:50 Muy Hermosa

Is it common during this time that all members of the family lived in one house even though they are already married and have children already?

Nice video. By the way do you have a waiter or butler? It seemed one of the food servers was male

Dam pinoy back in da days go to church with style

Are this the Mascunana family related to the Ramos Clan as well? Everybody looks and dress well during those times...

It is still in right hand drive

Time Travelling from 2020 here

I just came across this video today after reading an article in Esquire with the same title. Surprisingly, after seeing the name "Don Angel Mascuñana", I instantly knew he was an ancestor. If I am correct, his brother is Jesus which makes Ramon Regis Mascuñana his nephew---my grandfather. I have never met my grandfather because he died when my mother was about 2 or 3 years old. However, I have met some of his siblings: Eva, Renee and Jose Maria (Pepito). *My full name is: Rachel Anne Mascuñana Mañalac

I'm currently tracing my ancestry; my grandfather Arthur Mascuñana is the son of Manuel Mascuñana. By any chance, would you know if Indalecio (Dodoy) Mascuñana, the narrator of this video, is still alive? He's supposedly the older brother of my great grandfather Manuel.

Mga alta sang negos, bacolod silay talisay mga alta sang una.

Thanks for sharing this, what a beautiful ancestral house

*MASCUÑANA CLAN* FB GROUP . facebook.com/groups/172823592761/

Highly appreciated....

Thank you for sharing this. Being an adopted child, I'm just recently finding out my biological family's history. Turns out, My great granpa is Don Angel's brother, Susing. So nice to get a glimpse of great great granma, Lola Ceria.

Thankyou for uploading this video. Godbless and mabuhay negros.

3 years more and the carnage begins..so sad..but still this a gem to watch i've always felt strongly for this era..it feels like home

thanks for uploading of this rare footage of Talisay city history

I͙ v͙i͙s͙i͙t͙e͙d͙ t͙h͙e͙r͙e͙ c͙a͙s͙t͙l͙e͙ y͙e͙s͙t͙e͙r͙d͙a͙y͙

I noticed you said your neighber was Granada ,what a coincidence I just asked if you knew a granada,do you know ,Ernesto Granada the younger one?

The women are alumnas of LA CONSOLACION COLLEGE OF BACOLOD CITY

¡Muy elitista y glamorosa!!!

wow! diin di ang carmella dpit mn?hehe

a beautiful look back at the past.

Wow

Amazing to see those in formal white coat and tie didn't even look that they were bothered by the heat. Could it be a case that every one was used to their fashion at the time?

Reminds me of that opening scene from Oro, Plata, Mata.

i like the American Car wonder what happen did it survived?....if you have that all original and good running condition it can worth at less 100K dollars in the US.

Lots of poor Peasants. Only for the Rich. Nice Film Tough. All that Fruit Bearing Trees. a Window Fronting the Sea and Watching the Sunset. Reciting the Oracion Every six PM Wich Most People do not do anymore. Life was so Simple. 😇

Very nice raw documentary. Hopefully nothing bad happened to the family and the people on the video during the japanese invasion.

Thank you Raymond for this footage from the 20s