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Elpidio Quirino (born Nov. 16, 1890, Vigan, Phil.—died Feb. 28, 1956, Novaliches) was a political leader and the second president of the independent Republic of the Philippines. Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt signing the Tydings-McDuffie Act, providing for a 10-year commonwealth in the Philippines, on March 24, 1934.
Quirino in his mid 60's The present tomb of Elpidio Quirino at the Libingan ng mga Bayani. Following his failed bid for re-election, Quirino retired private life. He offered his dedication to serve the Filipino people, becoming the "Father of Foreign Service" in the Philippines.
May 23, 2018 · Standard references on Quirino's career and achievement include Sol H. Gwekoh, Elpidio Quirino: The Barrio School Teacher Who Became President (1949), and Hernando J. Abaya, Betrayal in the Philippines (1946) and The Untold Philippine Story (1967).
Elpidio Quirino's notable accomplishments during his presidency include the restoration of peace and order after World War II, implementation of economic reforms, and the establishment of the Central Bank of the Philippines.
Nov 4, 2015 · Philippine President Elpidio Quirino with US President Harry Truman (Photo courtesy of the President Elpidio Quirino Foundation) Elpidio Quirino was the leader of a war-torn nation, but he also exemplified Philippine ideals of forgiveness and compassion.
The story of Elpidio Quirino is a one of hope and inspiration, hatred and forgiveness, challenge and triumph. His life and career bear the hallmarks of his cardinal values: tolerance, goodwill and love.
Nov 10, 2015 · President Quirino’s journey to Malacañan Palace is chronicled in the following achievements: Student teacher. Lawyer—graduated from the University of the Philippines with honors, passed the bar with second highest grade. Special clerk of the Philippine Commission. Private secretary to President Quezon. Representative. Senator. Cabinet Secretary.
