The Nation observes the 10days mourning in relation with the death of Former President Cory Aquino.
Local goverment including Trece Martirez City will joined the nation in observance of this incident.
We pray for the soul of our former President.
Friday, July 31, 2009
Wednesday, July 22, 2009
Capitol Oval - Open Field at Trece Martirez
This was project before by Former Gov. Bong Revilla Jr.But did not materialize for some financial and political issues.
For now this open field is being use for some event.
Sayang ang perang ginastos.
Sana meron ng track and field sa Trece
Friday, July 17, 2009
7-11 Convenience Store
Upper Photo: Adjacent with Jollibee
Lower Photo: Located at the corner of the main street
Jollibee - Trece Martirez Branch
Jollibee with Kidstown
Located at Trece Town Proper
This is where my Daughter Juris celebrated her 1st Birthday last January 25, 2008
Thursday, July 9, 2009
Wednesday, July 8, 2009
Project of Trece Martirez City Mayor Jun Sagun
There is an on-going project now at Trece Martirez City Plaza wherein the Thirteen Martyrs Tower will soon be rised.
Improved Parking Space at town plaza.
Another prority project of Mayor Jun SagunRed Ribbon - Trece Martirez Branch
Corner Gov.Drive - Trece Martirez RoadGround Floor L-Paseo Arcade
Phoenix - Gas Station at Trece Martirez City
Located along Gov. Drive, Bgy. Hugo Perez,Trece Martirez City
Bantayog ng Labintatlong Martir ng Kabite
This shot was taken by the owner of this blog:http://digitalformat.blogspot.com
We would like to acknowledge the artwork of the owner of the said blog.
The shot was originally took into two we just cut and paste it together
We would like to acknowledge the artwork of the owner of the said blog.
The shot was originally took into two we just cut and paste it together
Trece Martirez City Town Fiesta
Town Fiesta is set every year October 27-28.Town Patron is Saint Jude Thadeus
I have set the countdown meter at the upper right of this blog.
And when i checked the meter, I wait for it to reach at all 1 figure. It's just a coincident.
Government Offices Located At Trece Martirez City
Trece Martirez City, being the capital of Province of Cavite have a lot of Government Offices located here, with ofcourse the major office Provincial Capitol wherein the Governor takes his office.
Other offices such as:
Other offices such as:
- NSO ( National Statistics Office )
- Provincial Tourism
- BIR - Region IV ( Bureau of Internal Revenue )
- Provincial Jail
Ka Roger Restaurant
This Garden Restaurant is owned by our very own Vice Mayor Alvin S. Mojica.
Located along City Hall Drive fronting Republic of Cavite Restaurant
HBR Enterprises - Grocery Store
Located along Bgy Luciano - in-front of BIRGrocery store at low cost prices
Capitol Road Intersection
Brgy Luciano, Trece-Indang RoadThe building in front is Local Fire Station
Straigth ahead will lead you Provincial Capitol
Luzon Development Bank - Trece Martirez Branch
Brgy. Luciano, Trece Martirez City In front of BIR, besides Landbank
Telephone : (046) 419-0449
Telephone : (046) 419-0449
Landbank of the Philippines - Trece Martirez Branch
Indang-Trece Road, Brgy. Luciano, Trece Martirez City, Cavite
In front of BIR
046) 419-1472; 419-1471; Fax 419-0171
Tuesday, July 7, 2009
L-Paseo Arcade - Trece Martirez City
One of the biggest commercial establishment at the city is the L-Paseo Arcade. It has 3 floors.
Ground Floor: Dunkin Donuts,South Star Drugstore, Banco De Oro, Red Ribbon, Monterey Meatshop,Joel Cruz Perfume and other small stalls
2nd Floor: A variety of Tyangge store and Ink refilling stations. A gown rental and celphone service shop
3rd Floor: The only indoor badminton court in the city.
Ground Floor: Dunkin Donuts,South Star Drugstore, Banco De Oro, Red Ribbon, Monterey Meatshop,Joel Cruz Perfume and other small stalls
2nd Floor: A variety of Tyangge store and Ink refilling stations. A gown rental and celphone service shop
3rd Floor: The only indoor badminton court in the city.
Bank Establishments at Trece Martirez
Variety of Commercial and Rural Bank were also found at the city.
- Metrobank
- RCBC Savings Bank
- Capitol City Rural Bank
How Do I Get to Trece Martirez City
Trece Martirez City is located at the heart of Cavite, you can reach the city by means of land transportation.
Here are some tips how you can go to this city whether you were coming from North or South
There are lot of options to choose from
If you were coming from Manila:
Option 1
- Ride a bus route Tagaytay-Silang from Park and Ride Terminal at Lawton
- Unload at Pala-Pala,Dasmariñas (before you reach Robinson's Dasma)
- Ride a jeepney with route TRECE.
Option 2
- Take an MRT if you were coming from Quezon City
- Take an LRT if you were coming from Caloocan area
- Unload at Edsa-Baclaran station
- Take an ordinary bus with route INDANG-TRECE
If you were coming from the South (Laguna-Batangas-Mindoro)
- Actually the fastest way to get at TRECE nowadays is thru the VAN service. There are lot of terminals now offering Garage service. From Batangas Port, there is actually a terminal bound to Cavite-Pala-pala, and from there you can ride a Jeepney with route to TRECE.
- From San Pedro, Biñan, San Pablo, Calamba, I'm 100% sure that there is also a Van service from your location, because at Trece Martirez Terminal, there is a Van offering services for the said Laguan locations
If you were just coming from other municipalities of Cavite
- It's so very easy, there are lot of route offering to get at Trece.
- Coming from Tagaytay, you can passed by via Indang or via Silang
- Coming from Cavite City, you'll passed by Rosario and Tanza
- Far from Maragallanes, you have to get first Maragondon and Naic
Enjoy your trip!!! See you around the metro Trece
Food Store Establishments at Trece Martirez
For past 5 years, Trece Martirez is the fast growing city around Cavite. Proof of this development is the booming of the commercial establishments located at the heart of the city.
Food Store:
- Jollibee
- Red Ribbon
- Chowking
- Mr. Donut
- Dunkin Donuts
- 7-11 Convenience Store (2 store at the city)
- Monterey Meatshop
Trece Intersection
The busiest intersection in the city.Turning right going to Tanza
Straight ahead will reach to Naic
Left turn will send you to Indang.
Dunkin Donuts Outlet
Located at the ground floor of L-Paseo Arcade Commercial CenterDunkin Donuts - Pasalubong ng Bayan
Mercury Drug at Trece Martirez City
One of the establishment along Trece-Indang Road.Located at the corner of City Hall Drive.
Mercury Drug Store
Mercury Drug Store
Monday, July 6, 2009
Bantayog ng Labintatlong Martir ng Kabite
You may easily see this landmark as this was strategically locatedat the corner of Trece Martirez City Hall
Those two Kids are my Pamangkins (Jenel and Nelan )
Republic of Cavite Restaurant
Located at the back of Trece Martirez City HallRepublic of Cavite is a one step catering service for all your occasions needs.
For more info visit their official website:
Trece Martirez City - Local Officials
Mayor: Melencio “JUN” L. De Sagun Jr
Vice Mayor: Alvin S. Mojica
City Councilors:
Alex C. Lubigan
Romeo A. De Sagun
Remigio “Tabok” G. Dilag
Arvin F. Bago
Noel A. Panganiban
Turadio P. Vidallon Jr.
Josefo E. Lubigan
Francisco P. Cunanan Jr
Nic L. Comia
Ruperto C. Garcia
Vice Mayor: Alvin S. Mojica
City Councilors:
Alex C. Lubigan
Romeo A. De Sagun
Remigio “Tabok” G. Dilag
Arvin F. Bago
Noel A. Panganiban
Turadio P. Vidallon Jr.
Josefo E. Lubigan
Francisco P. Cunanan Jr
Nic L. Comia
Ruperto C. Garcia
13 Barangays at Trece Martirez City
Trece Martires City is politically subdivided into 13 barangays. It is not coincidence but design that the city was subdivided into thirteen barangays; this was planned by Senator Justiniano Montano and Congressman Jose Cajulis, who played a major role in creating the city. Each barangay was named after one of the Thirteen Martyrs of Cavite to commemorate their bravery and heroism. Below are the names of the thirteen baranagys and the name they carried before the City's Charter was passed on May 24, 1954.
Cabezas (Palawit)
Cabuco (Kanggahan)
De Ocampo (Quintana I)
Lallana (Panukang Gubat)
San Agustin (Quintana II)
Osorio (Project)
Conchu (Lagundian)
Perez (Lukbanan)
Aguado (Fiscal Mundo)
Gregorio (Aliang)
Inocencio (Bagong Pook)
Lapidario (Bayog)
Luciano (Bitangan)
About the City
Land Area: 39.17 sqkm
No. of Brgys: 13
Population: 90,177 ( as per 2007 census )
Growth Rate: 16.4% per annum
Trece Martires City is located right in the heart of Cavite Province. It lieas 45 kilometers from Metro Manila. Tanza bounds it on the north, Amadeo and Indang on the south, General Trias on the east, and Tanza and Naic on the west. The most prominent structure in the City is the Provincial Capitol, the seat of the Provincial Government of Cavite. The City is easily accessible by land transportation from Metro Manila and other adjoining municipalities.
No. of Brgys: 13
Population: 90,177 ( as per 2007 census )
Growth Rate: 16.4% per annum
Trece Martires City is located right in the heart of Cavite Province. It lieas 45 kilometers from Metro Manila. Tanza bounds it on the north, Amadeo and Indang on the south, General Trias on the east, and Tanza and Naic on the west. The most prominent structure in the City is the Provincial Capitol, the seat of the Provincial Government of Cavite. The City is easily accessible by land transportation from Metro Manila and other adjoining municipalities.
Tanza
Brief History
The name Tanza, according to popular belief, may have originated from the word santa (holy). The historical roots of Tanza can be traced to the municipality, then called San Francisco de Malabon, of General Trias. Tanza, then known as Estancia, was a strip of land in San Francisco de Malabon. The town was officially named Sta. Cruz de Malabon in 1770, due to the devotion of the natives to the Holy Cross, which was then popularly venerated and considered the patron of the inhabitants. Sta. Cruz de Malabon became an independent municipality in 1910 by virtue of a resolution passed by the municipal council of San Francisco de Malabon. It may be of interest to mention that the municipal president of the new municipality and members of the municipal council were then chosen by acclamation. The name was changed to Tanza in 1914 by virtue of Act No. 2390 introduced by Cavite Representative Florentino Joya (1912-1916). The most outstanding revolutionary figure of Tanza was Felipe Calderon, author of the Malolos Constitution. General Emilio Aguinaldo took his oath as President of the Philippine Revolutionary Government on March 23, 1896 in Tanza Holy Cross Church along Sta. Cruz Street, Tanza.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
The name Tanza, according to popular belief, may have originated from the word santa (holy). The historical roots of Tanza can be traced to the municipality, then called San Francisco de Malabon, of General Trias. Tanza, then known as Estancia, was a strip of land in San Francisco de Malabon. The town was officially named Sta. Cruz de Malabon in 1770, due to the devotion of the natives to the Holy Cross, which was then popularly venerated and considered the patron of the inhabitants. Sta. Cruz de Malabon became an independent municipality in 1910 by virtue of a resolution passed by the municipal council of San Francisco de Malabon. It may be of interest to mention that the municipal president of the new municipality and members of the municipal council were then chosen by acclamation. The name was changed to Tanza in 1914 by virtue of Act No. 2390 introduced by Cavite Representative Florentino Joya (1912-1916). The most outstanding revolutionary figure of Tanza was Felipe Calderon, author of the Malolos Constitution. General Emilio Aguinaldo took his oath as President of the Philippine Revolutionary Government on March 23, 1896 in Tanza Holy Cross Church along Sta. Cruz Street, Tanza.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
Imus
Brief History:
There are four versions as to the origin of the name of Imus. One states that it is a Tagalog word meaning "a piece of land slicing into the junction of two rivers". The second says that it came from the latin word "infimus", meaning lowland. The third is a legend, which discloses that the name came from the word centimos. The last late tells that it came from a young mother's lullabye called "Limos". Imus was originally a part of the municipality of Cavite el Viejo (now Kawit). The people had to depend on the visita or periodic visits of the parish priest from the jesuit parish of Cavite el Viejo. The Augustinian Recollects arrived in 1616 to Imus and established a convent. They constructed the church that was to become the Cathedral of Imus, a magnificent and imposing edifice with an ornate facade, impressive belfry and an interior drawn to baroque perfection. Recollect Father Pedro de San Buenaventura petitioned the government, in 1774, to convert the area into an independent municipality. The request was granted on October 3, 1795. President Ferdinand E. Marcos issued on June 11, 1977 the Presidential Decree No. 1163 relocating the provincial Capital from Trece Martires City to this town. Imus remains the capital of the Province, although the seat of the Provincial Government has been transferred back to Trece Martires in 1979.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
There are four versions as to the origin of the name of Imus. One states that it is a Tagalog word meaning "a piece of land slicing into the junction of two rivers". The second says that it came from the latin word "infimus", meaning lowland. The third is a legend, which discloses that the name came from the word centimos. The last late tells that it came from a young mother's lullabye called "Limos". Imus was originally a part of the municipality of Cavite el Viejo (now Kawit). The people had to depend on the visita or periodic visits of the parish priest from the jesuit parish of Cavite el Viejo. The Augustinian Recollects arrived in 1616 to Imus and established a convent. They constructed the church that was to become the Cathedral of Imus, a magnificent and imposing edifice with an ornate facade, impressive belfry and an interior drawn to baroque perfection. Recollect Father Pedro de San Buenaventura petitioned the government, in 1774, to convert the area into an independent municipality. The request was granted on October 3, 1795. President Ferdinand E. Marcos issued on June 11, 1977 the Presidential Decree No. 1163 relocating the provincial Capital from Trece Martires City to this town. Imus remains the capital of the Province, although the seat of the Provincial Government has been transferred back to Trece Martires in 1979.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
General Trias ( GenTri )
Brief History:
The town was founded on December 13, 1748 and was originally named San Francisco after its patron saint, St. Francis of Assisi . The municipality was then made of its present area plus those of the municipalities of Tanza, Rosario and Noveleta. General Mariano Trias y Closas, in whose honor the town was named, was the vice-president of the First Revolutionary Government and of the Malolos Republic, twice member of the Aguinaldo revolutionary cabinet and twice governor of Cavite. San Francisco de Malabon was considered the cradle of Revolution in Cavite for it was the "First Cry of Cavite" was heard when the town's tribunal was captured by Filipino revolutionists led by General Mariano Trias, Diego Mojica and Nicolas Portilla on August 31, 1896. It was in Tejero, a former sitio and now one of the 33 barangays of General Trias, where the Tejeros Convention was held March 22, 1897. The Revolutionary Government of the First Philippine Republic, which elected General Emilio Aguinaldo as president, was established in the convention. Professor Julian Felipe, composer of the country's national anthem, is another distinguished son of the municipality of General Trias. Legislative Act No. 2390 was passed on February 24, 1920 changing San Francisco de Malabon to Malabon. The name Malabon was either coined from labong (bamboo shoot) or mayabong (with a lot of branches), which refers to the trees and other plants that abounded in the area. The name was finally changed to General Trias , under the law intoduced by Rep. Emilio P.Virata, a native of the town. Genral Trias was reclassified on July, 1996 as a first class municipality form fourth class municipality.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
The town was founded on December 13, 1748 and was originally named San Francisco after its patron saint, St. Francis of Assisi . The municipality was then made of its present area plus those of the municipalities of Tanza, Rosario and Noveleta. General Mariano Trias y Closas, in whose honor the town was named, was the vice-president of the First Revolutionary Government and of the Malolos Republic, twice member of the Aguinaldo revolutionary cabinet and twice governor of Cavite. San Francisco de Malabon was considered the cradle of Revolution in Cavite for it was the "First Cry of Cavite" was heard when the town's tribunal was captured by Filipino revolutionists led by General Mariano Trias, Diego Mojica and Nicolas Portilla on August 31, 1896. It was in Tejero, a former sitio and now one of the 33 barangays of General Trias, where the Tejeros Convention was held March 22, 1897. The Revolutionary Government of the First Philippine Republic, which elected General Emilio Aguinaldo as president, was established in the convention. Professor Julian Felipe, composer of the country's national anthem, is another distinguished son of the municipality of General Trias. Legislative Act No. 2390 was passed on February 24, 1920 changing San Francisco de Malabon to Malabon. The name Malabon was either coined from labong (bamboo shoot) or mayabong (with a lot of branches), which refers to the trees and other plants that abounded in the area. The name was finally changed to General Trias , under the law intoduced by Rep. Emilio P.Virata, a native of the town. Genral Trias was reclassified on July, 1996 as a first class municipality form fourth class municipality.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
General Mariano Alvarez ( GMA )
Brief History:
The municipality is named in honor of General Mariano Alvarez, the captain municipal of Noveleta when the Philippine Revolution broke out in August 1896. Alvarez led the assault on the Spanish garrison in Noveleta and captured the town's tribunal or municipal building on August 31, 1896, several days after the "Cry of Pugad Lawin". He was the first president and founder of the Magdiwang Council. President Carlos P. Garcia authorized the national government to purchase the barren land of General Mariano Alvarez in September 1961 from 10 different owners at a cost of P1,600,500.00 for the relocation of squatters, fire and flood victims from Manila and suburbs. Parliamentary Bill No. 631 was introduced in the Batasang Pambansa seeking the creation of the municipality of General Mariano Alvarez. Batas Pambansa Bilang 76 was approved on June 13, 1980 and a plebiscite was held on January 10, 1981 which ratified the law creating the new town. The barrios of San Juan and San Gabriel and a portion of Barangay Cabilang Baybay were declared through Proclamation No. 2033, in March 1986, as resettlement areas for the urban poor from the railways of Manila, Makati and Pasay and Quezon Memorial Park in Quezon City incorporating the said places into the new municipality of General Mariano Alvarez.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
Back to Cavite 2nd District Municipalities
The municipality is named in honor of General Mariano Alvarez, the captain municipal of Noveleta when the Philippine Revolution broke out in August 1896. Alvarez led the assault on the Spanish garrison in Noveleta and captured the town's tribunal or municipal building on August 31, 1896, several days after the "Cry of Pugad Lawin". He was the first president and founder of the Magdiwang Council. President Carlos P. Garcia authorized the national government to purchase the barren land of General Mariano Alvarez in September 1961 from 10 different owners at a cost of P1,600,500.00 for the relocation of squatters, fire and flood victims from Manila and suburbs. Parliamentary Bill No. 631 was introduced in the Batasang Pambansa seeking the creation of the municipality of General Mariano Alvarez. Batas Pambansa Bilang 76 was approved on June 13, 1980 and a plebiscite was held on January 10, 1981 which ratified the law creating the new town. The barrios of San Juan and San Gabriel and a portion of Barangay Cabilang Baybay were declared through Proclamation No. 2033, in March 1986, as resettlement areas for the urban poor from the railways of Manila, Makati and Pasay and Quezon Memorial Park in Quezon City incorporating the said places into the new municipality of General Mariano Alvarez.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
Back to Cavite 2nd District Municipalities
Dasmariñas
Brief History:
Originally a part of Imus, the town was converted into an independent municipality in 1868 and was named Perez-Dasmariñas. During the Filipino revolution against the Spaniards, General Emilio Aguinaldo and his elder brother Crispulo fought valiantly against the Spanish forces in a seasaw battle lasting from March 7 to 24, 1897 in Pasong Santol of barrio Salitran, Dasmariñas. After 37 years of independence, it was reverted to Imus after a law was passed reducing the existing 22 municipalities of Cavite to 9. In 1917, Perez-Dasmariñas was again made an independent municipality. The provincial governor then of Cavite, Antero S. Soriano, convened with the local leaders and all agreed to omit "Perez" from the municipality's name. Placido Campos, popularly called Kapitan Idong and one of the outstanding sons of the Revolution, was made municipal president.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
Originally a part of Imus, the town was converted into an independent municipality in 1868 and was named Perez-Dasmariñas. During the Filipino revolution against the Spaniards, General Emilio Aguinaldo and his elder brother Crispulo fought valiantly against the Spanish forces in a seasaw battle lasting from March 7 to 24, 1897 in Pasong Santol of barrio Salitran, Dasmariñas. After 37 years of independence, it was reverted to Imus after a law was passed reducing the existing 22 municipalities of Cavite to 9. In 1917, Perez-Dasmariñas was again made an independent municipality. The provincial governor then of Cavite, Antero S. Soriano, convened with the local leaders and all agreed to omit "Perez" from the municipality's name. Placido Campos, popularly called Kapitan Idong and one of the outstanding sons of the Revolution, was made municipal president.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
Carmona
Brief History:
Carmona, a former barrio of Silang, was known as "Latag", a Tagalog word which means plain due to the vastness of the plains in the area. The topography of Carmona is generally flat to strongly rolling or sloping. Barrio "Latag" was separated from its mother town, Silang, by virtue of a Royal Decree issued by the King of Spain through Govenor-General Fernando de Norzagaray on February 20, 1857. It was so-named as a sign of its people's gratitude to the Spanish officials who worked for the separation of Carmona from its mother town. The name Carmona could have been that of a town in the province of Seville, Spain. The communal lands were sold in a public auction in 1872 after securing the independence of Carmona. The agricultural lands, later on,were given to farmers through a lottery known as "sorteo", which was hled every 3 years and is practiced up to this day. Industrialization that began is the late eigthies brought about tremendous changes in the lives of the people of Carmona.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
Carmona, a former barrio of Silang, was known as "Latag", a Tagalog word which means plain due to the vastness of the plains in the area. The topography of Carmona is generally flat to strongly rolling or sloping. Barrio "Latag" was separated from its mother town, Silang, by virtue of a Royal Decree issued by the King of Spain through Govenor-General Fernando de Norzagaray on February 20, 1857. It was so-named as a sign of its people's gratitude to the Spanish officials who worked for the separation of Carmona from its mother town. The name Carmona could have been that of a town in the province of Seville, Spain. The communal lands were sold in a public auction in 1872 after securing the independence of Carmona. The agricultural lands, later on,were given to farmers through a lottery known as "sorteo", which was hled every 3 years and is practiced up to this day. Industrialization that began is the late eigthies brought about tremendous changes in the lives of the people of Carmona.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
Cavite 2nd District Municipalities
Cavite is compose of 3 Districts
See below Municipalities and Cities under the 2nd District
Trece Martirez City
Carmona
Dasmariñas
General Mariano Alvarez ( GMA )
General Trias ( GenTri )
Imus
Tanza
2nd District Congressman: PIDI BARZAGA
See below Municipalities and Cities under the 2nd District
Trece Martirez City
Carmona
Dasmariñas
General Mariano Alvarez ( GMA )
General Trias ( GenTri )
Imus
Tanza
2nd District Congressman: PIDI BARZAGA
Trece Martirez City - Overview
FACADE VIEW OF CITY HALLTrece Martires City used to be the largest, remotest and one of the oldest barrios in Cavite. The City was formerly a barrio of Tanza and was most probably known then as "Quinta" or "Quintana". It was re-named after the thirteen Caviteños who were executed by the Spaniards on September 12, 1896 shortly after the outbreak of the Philippine Revolution. Development is basically agricultural with the land subdivided into cattle ranches and sugar farms. Honorable Justiniano S. Montano and Honorable Jose T. Cajulis jointly prepared House Bill No. 1795. The said House Bill became Republic Act No. 981. President Ramon Magsaysay, in May 24, 1954, approved Republic Act No. 981 known as the "Charter of Trece Martires City" which also provides for the transfer of the capital of Cavite Province from Cavite City to Trece Martires City. It changed the tempo of development and urbanization in the area. The charter of Trece Martires City originally provided that the Provincial Governor should be the ex-officio city mayor. Honorable Dominador Mangubat, the incumbent governor then, thus became the first chief executive of the new city. The provincial capitol was formally inaugurated on January 2, 1956, the day Governor Delfin N. Montano was sworn into office. President Ferdinand E. Marcos signed, on June 11, 1977, Presidential Decree No. 1163 relocating the capital and seat of government from Trece Martires City to Imus. Governor Juanito R. Remulla requested Marcos, in September 1979, to transfer the Provincial Capitol back to the City of Trece Martires. President Corazon C. Aquino approved on March 31, 1992 Republic Act 7325, amending the charter of the City of Trece Martires. The amendment provided for the first local elections in the city.
Source: The Phil Index, Millennium Edition Vol.I No.1
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