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Burgos, Pangasinan

 

Long time ago in the early part of the last century, a mighty sailor from Paoay, Ilocos Norte, by the name Matias Guiang, by means of his "ponting" plied regularly the China Sea between the Ilocos and Zambales for the purpose of trade.

The Ilocano sailor was popularly known as Matias Gosing due to his congenital defect (cleft palate). On his return to the Ilocos he told stories of his flourishing trade and decided to migrate with his neighbors, relatives and friends to Northern Zambales, now the western part of the province of Pangasinan.

It was discovered that the settlement was between the municipalities of Agno, Mabini, formerly Balincaquin, and Dasol. More and more settlers came after Matias Guaing and their number increased so many times that in about the year 1830 the said Matias Guiang led a petition to the Honorable Governor of Zambales praying for the establishment of their settlement into a pueblo. Their request was granted and the new town was named San Isidro after the name of their Patron Saint San
Isidro, and Matias Guaing or better known as Don Matias Gosing became the first gobernadorcillo.

Occasionally travelers who had never gone to the town mistook San Isidro
Labrador for San Isidro Potot. For this reason in 1913 during the administration of Presidente Municipal Don Anacleto Ruiz, the name of the town was changed to Burgos after the name of the Filipino hero Father Burgos.

Hundred Islands - This is a lovely area on the coast north of Manila.  As the name implies the region is dotted with numerous tiny islands. Some have beaches to which you can charter a boat. Typically the boat will leave you for several hours on your own private beach.

 

Farm For Sale

 

Location: Brgy. Tambacan, Burgos, Pangasinan

 

Use barangay road, about three kilometers from the provincial road and six km to the town proper, its nice to develop as resort. 3.7 -/+ hectares, unirrigated rice land, with over 8,000 mahogany trees, over ten years old, manggo trees and other fruit bearing trees.

(tax declaration available upon request)

 

SOLD

 

pangasinan

Talk
Most Pangasinenses residing in central Pangasinan speak the Pangasinan language. Their language is known by other Filipinos as Pangalatok.
Ilokano is spoken in the western and especially the eastern side of Pangasinan.
Many establishments use the national language known as Filipino that is based on Tagalog.
English is widely-spoken in the province especially by the youth.
Get in
There is no airport serving Pangasinan. So, if you are coming from Manila, you are likely to take the bus. If you have a car, you can take NLEX (North Luzon Express Way). If you are willing to spend a lot of money, taxis can also drive you to Pangasinan.
Get around
Like other Philippine provinces and cities, jeepneys and tricycles are very common. In some parts, there are sidecars or pedicabs.