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Liberation of the Philippines

Liberation, History I

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Page 1: Liberation,  History  I

Liberation of the Philippines

Page 2: Liberation,  History  I

Highlights of the Liberation

• October 1944

Americans landed to Leyte, Mindoro,

Batangas, and Liganyen Gulf

February 1945

American troops entered Manila

August 1945

Surrender of the Japanese

Page 3: Liberation,  History  I

Battle of the Philippine Sea

Page 4: Liberation,  History  I

Americans comeback to Leyte

• After the battle of the Philippine Sea,

the American concentrates in Saipan.

• Guam and Rota islands were heavily

bombarded and on July 21 American

marines landed on Guam which fell

on August 10.

• Americans Tinian Islands fell on

August 8, the coast of New Guinea,

Wake Island, which fell on May 19,

Biak Islands and the Western

Carolines.

Page 5: Liberation,  History  I

Americans comeback to Leyte

• MacArthur’s forces occupied Morotai

Island.

• Air attacks coincided with the with the

Japanese target practice making them

unaware of American planes above.

• Damages were inflicted on Japanese

installation in Manila, Cavite, and other

troop concentrations.

• Similar strikes were conducted in the

Visayas which showed Japanese weak air

resistance in the Visayas. They are now

penetrating Leyte.

Page 6: Liberation,  History  I
Page 7: Liberation,  History  I

The Leyte Landings

• General

MacArthur

commander of

american forces of

the Philippines,

known as Central

Philippines Attack

Force.Gen. MacArthur

Page 8: Liberation,  History  I

The Leyte Landings

• Central Philippines

Attack Force

divided into

Northern Attack Force

and Southern Attack

Forces.

consists of 650

ships and four army

divisions.

Page 9: Liberation,  History  I

The Leyte Landing

• The American Forces raided Japan

through Pescadores, Formosa(Taiwan)

and northern Luzon.

• October 20, 1944

- Leyte is greatly pacified

opening way for the

Americans.

The landing of MacArthur in Leyte.

Page 10: Liberation,  History  I

The Mindoro and Lingayen Gulf

Landing

• A preparatory for the reoccupation of

Manila

• December1944

- the troop landed on the

coast of Mindoro giving

threat to the enemy’s

shipping lanes in the pacific.

The landing of MacArthur in Pangasinan.

Page 11: Liberation,  History  I

The Mindoro and Lingayen Gulf

Landing

• A preparatory for the reoccupation of

Manila

• January9, 1944

- Americans landed on

the gulf of Pangasinan

taking the enemy by

surprise.

- Japanese thought

Americans will land on

Manila bay.

The landing of MacArthur in Pangasinan.

Page 12: Liberation,  History  I

The Liberation of Manila

• Men found in the streets were forcibly

taken to work in Japanese airfields or

installations.

• All modes of transprtation was

confiscated and used for

Japanese transport.

"Jeeps move into the city

across a pontoon bridge

while local inhabitants depart

in the opposite direction."

Page 13: Liberation,  History  I

The Liberation of Manila

• Quezon institute which was moved to San

juan de Dios Hospital was sacked and

patients and doctors were massacred.

• A tank was rushed to UST and freed allied

prisoners.

Page 14: Liberation,  History  I

The Liberation of Manila

• Night of February

3, 1945- UST

- They sang

“God Bless

America” and

“Star Spangled

Banner”

Page 15: Liberation,  History  I

End of the War

• MacArthur who had taken the government

as military Administrator turned over the

seat to Sergio Osmena.

Page 16: Liberation,  History  I

End of the War

• July 26, 1945

- Japan refused to surrender

• August 6, 1945

- USA air forces

unleased atomic

bombs to Nagasaki

and Hiroshima

- Russia declared war

Page 17: Liberation,  History  I

End of the War

• August 15, 1945

- Acceptance of Japan to surrender

• September 2, 1945

- Japan signed the terms of surrender on

board the battleship Missouri at Tokyo

Bay.

The War is Over!!!