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Avecilla family
- San Jose Christian College (SJCC) started as a dream from across the seas by the Avecilla family, led by Dr. Alfonso G. Avecilla and Mrs. Angeles M. Avecilla, and prominent members of the Maglaya, Mangaser, Unciano, and other families.
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Who founded San Jose Christian College?
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When was the first Jesuit school established in the Philippines?
Where did Father Chirino establish the first Jesuit school in the Philippines?
Who founded San Carlos University?
This is a list of educational institutions in the Philippines arranged according to the dates of their foundation. It comprises the list of the oldest schools in the Philippines sorted in various categories, and gives an overview of the development of education and higher learning in the Philippines. To be included in this list, an institution ...
Current Name/ Latest Name Before ...Year FoundedName At Time Of FoundationFounding Order1589Colegio de Santa Potenciana1590Colegio de Manila1595Colegio y Seminario de San José1601Colegio de San JoseThe residential College of San Jose, attached to the College of Manila, opened on August 25, 1601. In 1605, just 24 years after the arrival of the first Jesuits, Fr. General Acquaviva made the Philippine Vice Province into an independent Province.
Apr 7, 2015 · Among these was the College of San Jose, which continued to exist, first under the administration of the secular clergy and later under that of the Dominicans. The Jesuit parishes and missions were transferred to other religious orders. See Jesuits in the Philippines. Society of Jesus website.
SJCC History. SJCC has a rich and meaningful history reaching back over seven decades. Learn about our origins and steadfast dedication to serving the San Jose City and Nueva Ecija communities. SJCC Facilities.
founded a residential college attached to the College of Manila, and this residential college was named the College of San José. It occupied a separate building in the Jesuit compound.
According to the university's claim, San Carlos traces its roots to the Colegio de San Ildefonso founded by three Spanish Jesuit missionaries Antonio Sedeno, Pedro Chirino and Antonio Pereira on August 1, 1595.
