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  1. September 14, 1917 - the establishment of Colegio del Sagrado Corazon de Jesus. 1926 - Colegio de San Jose was granted by the government High School Diploma. It also offered College courses such as: Teacher Education, Music, Commerce and Secretarial..

  2. It was established on July 9, 1871, and is the first Catholic school for girls in Western Visayas. History. Founding. Colegio de San José had its beginning in 1872. Vincentian priest Fr. Ildefonso Moral, rector of the Jaro Archdiocesan Seminary, and Recardo Mascuñana signed the contract of its establishment on July 9, 1871.

  3. Colegio de San Jose. March 13, 1994 - the Center was formally affiliated by the Louise de Marillac Foundation, Inc. Mla. The umbrella Organization of DC Social Service Ministry. April 21, 1995 - PAASCU granted the Higher Education Department a 3-year accredited status.

  4. 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.

  5. - Colegio de San Jose was recognized as a National Historical Landmark on the occasion of its 136 years of existence as an Educational Apostolate of Jaro community. In the same year, “Typhoon Frank” visited Western Visayas, coincided with the formulation of the Expanded Operational Plan (EOP).

  6. Colegio de San Jose was established by the Order of Augustinian Recollects. Classes were held in a portion of the convent that dates back to 1621. July 25, 1948. A new building located on Carmelo Street, now Leon Kilat, and Magallanes Street was blessed.

  7. It was first established as the Colegio de San Jose by the Jesuit fathers on 25 August 1601 in Intramuros. It was dedicated to St. Joseph whose feast is celebrated every 19 March. It was an extension school, grammar school and theology school of Universidad Maximo de San Ignacio preparing young men to become priests.