Canlubang Sugar Estate (Calamba)
Philippines /
Southern Tagalog /
Prinza /
Calamba
World
/ Philippines
/ Southern Tagalog
/ Prinza
farm land / agricultural area, sugar mill, green area
Well-known sugar estate owned by Jose Yulo in Canlubang, Calamba, Laguna.
Wikipedia: "When the Americans colonized the country, the land was classified as friar land and was again acquired by the government on October 19, 1905. Alfred Ehrman, leader of a group of American businessmen from California organized and incorporated the Calamba Sugar Estate on June 14, 1912 which purchased the friar land. The Calamba Sugar Estate managed by Louis Weinzheimer and his family is known as the second sugar central in the Philippines. The sugar mill started its operations on December 1, 1914. It also planted coconuts on its property and was a model sugar plantation from 1920 to 1930s.
The Americans sold the estate to Vicente Madrigal on the onset of the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. In 1948, Madrigal was unable to run the estate successfully due to labor unrest. He offered the estate to a good friend José Yulo, a bright lawyer and legal counsel of the estate since 1927. The Yulos acquired the estate in 1948 and improved the financial and social status of the estate within two years through reforms. His wife, Cecilia Araneta Yulo was instrumental in the construction of a school (now Rizal Institute), the church of St. Joseph, civic and recreational centers, and the first outdoor drive-in moviehouse. Sports facilities such as the baseball field, swimming pools, tennis courts, bowling lanes and golf course were also built. The company was also expanded into a pulp facility known as the Canlubang Pulp which purchased more than 80% of the total abaca produced in the country."
Wikipedia: "When the Americans colonized the country, the land was classified as friar land and was again acquired by the government on October 19, 1905. Alfred Ehrman, leader of a group of American businessmen from California organized and incorporated the Calamba Sugar Estate on June 14, 1912 which purchased the friar land. The Calamba Sugar Estate managed by Louis Weinzheimer and his family is known as the second sugar central in the Philippines. The sugar mill started its operations on December 1, 1914. It also planted coconuts on its property and was a model sugar plantation from 1920 to 1930s.
The Americans sold the estate to Vicente Madrigal on the onset of the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. In 1948, Madrigal was unable to run the estate successfully due to labor unrest. He offered the estate to a good friend José Yulo, a bright lawyer and legal counsel of the estate since 1927. The Yulos acquired the estate in 1948 and improved the financial and social status of the estate within two years through reforms. His wife, Cecilia Araneta Yulo was instrumental in the construction of a school (now Rizal Institute), the church of St. Joseph, civic and recreational centers, and the first outdoor drive-in moviehouse. Sports facilities such as the baseball field, swimming pools, tennis courts, bowling lanes and golf course were also built. The company was also expanded into a pulp facility known as the Canlubang Pulp which purchased more than 80% of the total abaca produced in the country."
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 14°12'50"N 121°6'12"E
- Batangas Sugar Central, Inc. 51 km
- Central Azucarera de Don Pedro 52 km
- CADP,Inc. 52 km
- Kean Estrada Farm 436 km
- First Farmers Sugar Complex 440 km
- Bukidnon Sugar Company, Inc. (BUSCO) 833 km
- Davao Sugar Central Co., Inc.(DASUCECO Compound) 958 km
- Tai Sugar Company 1059 km
- Thai Multi-Sugar Industry Co Ltd 2308 km
- TRR Baanrai Sugar 2315 km
- LEDC - Laguna Estate Dev. Corp. 0.8 km
- Ceris 2 Subdivision 0.9 km
- Silangan Industrial Park 1.1 km
- Carmelray Industrial Park 1 1.6 km
- Carmel Town 2.1 km
- Purok 6 2.3 km
- Canlubang 4.1 km
- Nuvali 4.5 km
- Laguna de Bay 24 km
- Laguna 27 km