Abe was a Bagobo man from Davao del Sur listed to have been 21 years old. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Acong was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Aggos was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 18 years old. He lived in in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Consolacion Agudo was part of the Visayan group from the central Philippines who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Akil was a Bagobo man from Davao del Sur listed to have been 20 years old. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Juan Alang was a Bagobo man from Davao del Sur. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Alonney was an Igorot from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Amayan was a Bagobo woman from the southeast coast of Mindanao. She lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Joaquin Amayo was a private in Company A of the Philippine Constabulary. He died September 18, 1904 at 21 years old from beriberi. He is buried at Jefferson Barracks in St. Louis, and his grave is marked with a headstone.
Datu Bulan Amboc was a Bagobo chief from the southeast coast of Mindanao listed to have been 19 years old. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was photographed by the Gerhard Sisters.
Ambuli was a Meranao sultan from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. He lived in the Lake Lanao Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ambulong was a Meranao sultan from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. He lived in the Lake Lanao Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Amil was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Anac was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Andang was an Aeta man listed to have been 45 years old. He lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Andia was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Angay was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Anget was a Moro man from Mindanao. It is not known whether he was part of the Samal or Lake Lanao Moro group.
Angpeo was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to be 19 years old. He lived in in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Anis was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Antonio was the leader of the Igorot group from Bontoc, Mountain Province and was often referred to as Chief Antonio. He was listed to be 27 years old. He lived in in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation and was photographed by Jessie Tarbox Beals. He was also photographed in Bontoc by Dean Worcester prior to the 1904 World’s Fair.
Petra Antonio was an Igorot woman from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 26 years old. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Aonen was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Aongay was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Apoguet was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to be 23 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. He and his wife Sebilla gave birth to a boy in St. Louis on November 6, 1904 during the fair.
The Bontoc Igorot couple Apoguet and Sebilla gave birth to a son in St. Louis on November 6, 1904. The baby was not named in news reports.
Aponen, also known as Aguidal, was a Kankanaey Igorot man from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 23 years old, but was likely closer to 40 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. He died around 1908. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Apagquat was an Igorot from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Apaling was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Carlos Arana was part of the Visayan group from the central Philippines who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Petra Arranz was an Igorot woman from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 50 years old. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Arsenio was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Arum was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Asil was an Igorot boy from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 11 years old. He lived in in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Aspil was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to be 20 years old. He lived in in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Datu Asume was a Meranao chief from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao around 22 years old. He lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation. He fell in love with Coureygon Songhalli on the ship to the United States, and they married during the World’s Fair.
Consuelo Asuncion was a Visayan baby born during the World’s Fair on September 12, 1904. Her parents were Salud Funcion and Dionicio Asuncion.
Dionicio Asuncion was a Tagalog man from Manila around 20 years old. On the ship to the United States he met and fell in love with Salud Funcion. They were married at the Visayan church on the Philippine Reservation. He is the father of Consuelo Asuncion, who was born during the World’s Fair. He lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Attao was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ramon Attas was a young Bagobo man who died on July 24, 1904 from smallpox shortly after arriving in St. Louis in early July. He was listed to have been around age 18 at his time of death. He is buried in an unmarked mass grave at the Quarantine Cemetery of the former Robert Koch Hospital in St. Louis.
Simeon Auti was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Aurelio Avellar was part of the Visayan group from the central Philippines who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Anget Ayang was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Francisco Azucena was a carpenter who arrived in St. Louis in 1903 prior to the opening of the fair. He went to jail in Clayton on February 28, 1904 for, reportedly, drinking too much, then assaulting an American in “jungle warfare style” (The St. Louis Republic, February 29, 1904).
Bacasen was a Kankanaey Igorot man from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 24 years old, but was likely closer to 30. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was the brother of Madanis and Demeyna who traveled with him to St. Louis. He died around 1933. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Badin was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Baja was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Balanay was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ballicas was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Balila was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Balog was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Bangwa was a Kankanaey Igorot man from Suyoc, Benguet who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was said to have fell in love with a white American girl who worked at a lemonade booth in the Philippine Village. However, his affections were not returned.
Alfonso Barbago was an Aeta boy around six years old who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was skilled with a bow and arrow and shot sparrows while in St. Louis under orders from the president of the Philippine Exposition Board.
Modesto Barrera was a Bagobo man from Davao del Sur listed to have been 21 years old. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation. It was reported that he attempted to stab his companion Ramon Untas and was withheld from further participation in public demonstrations, but this remains unconfirmed.
Basgnuid was a Kankanaey Igorot woman from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 17 years old. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Basilio was an Aeta man from Mariveles, Bataan listed in various sources to have been between 25-45 years old. He died on April 3, 1904 from pneumonia shortly after arriving in St. Louis. He left behind a wife and daughter, who were with him at the World’s Fair. He is buried in St. Louis at Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Basilio was an Aeta woman from Mariveles, Bataan who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation. She was only referred to as Mrs. Basilio in newspaper accounts, and her actual name is unknown. She traveled with her husband Basilio to St. Louis. She also gave birth to a daughter during the fair.
The daughter of Basilio and his wife was unnamed. She was born during the 1904 World’s Fair.
Batingolo was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Guillermo Baylen lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Bayongasan, also known as Lepdagen, was a Kankanaey Igorot man from Suyoc, Benguet and the eldest in the group at around 50 years old. He led prayers for native rituals during the fair. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation and was photographed by the Gerhard Sisters. He died in 1938 and had descendants who settled in the United States. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Beitado was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Maria Belanaug was an Igorot woman from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Feliciana Belarmino lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Daniel Belvis lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Benigna was an Igorot woman from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 20 years old. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Francisco Berlin lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Bihinang was an Aeta woman from Mariveles, Bataan listed to be 22 years old. She was the daughter of De Jergey de Sibia in Lilimbin. She traveled to St. Louis with her husband Sayas and lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation. They were photographed together by Jessie Tarbox Beals. She gave birth to Louisa Francis Bihinang during the World’s Fair on April 12, 1904.
Louisa Francis Bihinang was an Aeta baby born on April 12, 1904 during the World’s Fair. Her parents were Bihinang and Sayas. She was named after the city of St. Louis, the president of the World’s Fair (David R. Francis), and her mother (Bihinang). She died 10 days later on April 22, 1904 from inanition. She is buried at Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis under the name Ninita.
Bilig, also known as Pongcoy, was a Kankanaey Igorot boy from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 12 years old. He was Tugmina’s cousin. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Flotilda Blanco was a Visayan woman from the central Philippines who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation. She was a weaver and spoke English and Spanish. She was reported to have said that she wanted to stay in the United States, but whether she actually did remains unconfirmed.
Bomatang was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 18 years old. He lived in in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Pedro Bonito was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Boromi was a Meranao man from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. He lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation and was Dadao’s husband.
Bulang was a Samal man from Mindanao listed to have been 25 years old. He lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation and was reported to have been a skilled sipa player.
Buli-e, also known as Lagney, was a Kankanaey Igorot man from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 28 years old and lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was Dang-usan’s brother, who also traveled to St. Louis. He was photographed by Jessie Tarbox Beals. He died in 1942 and had many descendants. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Bungay was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Antero Cabrera was an Igorot boy from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 12 years old. He was adopted after his mother died in 1900 and worked for Truman K. Hunt, who later became the manager of the Igorot Village in St. Louis, and the anthropologist Albert Jenks in the Philippines. He spoke English and often interpreted for his elders during the World’s Fair. (See sources: Fermin, Jose D.) His story was featured in a PBS episode of “Asian Americans” in 2020.
Caboyas was an Igorot from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Cadalig was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Calunang was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Caluten was a Kankanaey Igorot man from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 20 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Macario Candelaria lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Caplaan was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Caplis was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Carmen was an Aeta girl who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Salvador Carrasco was a sergeant in Company A of the Philippine Constabulary. He died August 25, 1904 from suicide. He was briefly buried at Jefferson Barracks in St. Louis before being repatriated to the Philippines in 1905.
Agapito Castro lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Catilano was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Josefa Catmog was a Bagobo woman from the southeast coast of Mindanao. She lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Chonegma was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Claro was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Domingo Claver was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Mandae Cochero was a Meranao datu from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. He was fluent in many Philippine dialects, as well as Spanish and English, and often served as an interpreter during the World’s Fair. He was also reported to have been a star track and field athlete. He lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Julio Congo was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 26 years old. His wife also traveled with him to St. Louis. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Mrs. Congo was an Igorot woman from Bontoc, Mountain Province. She was only referred to as Mrs. Congo in newspaper accounts, and her first name is unknown. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. She traveled with her husband Julio Congo to St. Louis. Her photograph appeared in the newspaper after she was reported to have sought separation from Julio after he gave a gift of an orange to Petra Antonio during the fair.
Juan Conjugacion lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Emilio Constantino lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Pedro Coronel lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Cortapia was an Igorot woman from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. A bust of her sculpted during the 1904 World’s Fair by Casper Mayer is in the Penn Museum collections.
Juan de la Cruz was a Visayan dwarf from Panay who traveled to St. Louis with his sister Martina de la Cruz. They had performed extensively prior to the 1904 World’s Fair.
Martina de la Cruz was a Visayan dwarf from Panay who traveled to St. Louis with her brother Juan de la Cruz. They had performed extensively prior to the 1904 World’s Fair.
Santiago Cruz was an infant who died at the World’s Fair on May 4, 1904 from croup. He was less than one year old. His ethnic group is not known. He is buried at Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis in the St. Vincent de Paul lot.
Cuytop was a Kankanaey Igorot boy from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 12 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. He died around 1960 and had many descendants. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Dabat was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Dadao was a Meranao woman around 32 years old from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. She was Boromi’s wife. She died in her nipa hut on July 8, 1904 from acute heart failure due to beri beri. She is buried at Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis.
Dagomay was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Danangan was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Dalionan, also spelled Daliwnan, was a Mangyan man from Mindoro around 30 years old. He lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Danga was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Dang-usan, also known as Onib, was a Kankanaey Igorot woman from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 16 years old, but was likely closer to 30 years old. She was married to Charles Pettit, who recruited the Suyoc group to travel to St. Louis, and the sister of Sendican and Buli-e. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. She returned to Suyoc after the fair and died in 1944. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Dauami was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Emiliana Dayro lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Decol was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Juan Deloso was a Visayan man from Iloilo around 43 years old. He was the director of the orchestra and lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Demasanki was a Meranao sultan from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. He lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Demeyna, or Domona, was a Kankanaey Igorot woman from Suyoc, Benguet who was listed to have been 20 years old, but was likely closer to 30 years old. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. She was the sister of Madanis and Bacasen who traveled with her to St. Louis. She died in 1943. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Dicord was a Samal boy around 12 years old from Mindanao. He was the son of Datu Facundo. He lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Didi was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Leon Dolor lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Maria Dolores was a Visayan baby born during the World’s Fair on September 17, 1904. She was the daughter of Escolastica Flores and Juan Dolores.
Domingo was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 48 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Demeyna was a Kankanaey Igorot woman from Suyoc, Benguet who was listed to have been 20 years old, but was likely closer to 30 years old. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. She was the sister of Madanis and Bacasen who traveled with her to St. Louis. She died in 1943. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Tomasa Dugoy was a Bagobo woman from the southeast coast of Mindanao. She lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Dominga Duman was a Bagobo woman from the southeast coast of Mindanao. She lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Dukune was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province around 22 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. During the fair he fell in love with a white American woman, Vera Hammerley, who worked at a beverage booth in the Philippine Village.
Uilano Ele was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lorenzo Eqmanon was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Rosa Estores lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Antonio Estudillo was a schoolteacher from Manila who traveled to St. Louis to teach English at the Model School in the Philippine Village with co-teacher Pilar Zamora. He died prior to the opening of the World’s Fair on February 24, 1904 from pneumonia at age 30. He was survived by a wife and two children in Manila. His body was repatriated to the Philippines.
Evid was a Samal girl from Mindanao. She lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation. She was married to Datu Facundo.
Fabiano was a Meranao man from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. He lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Facdac was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Faclamgan was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Falayay was a young man around 25 years old. He was likely an Aeta, but his ethnic group is unconfirmed. He died shortly after arriving in St. Louis on March 28, 1904. He is buried at Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis.
Falingao was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Fangove was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 30 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Fattane was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 40 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Datu Facundo was a Samal chief from Mindanao. He lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was Evid’s husband and Dicord’s father. If he had not agreed to come to the World’s Fair, the rest of the Samal Moro group would not have attended. He visited the White House with two Igorot chiefs in July 1904. (See sources: Fermin, Jose D.)
Filomena was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Escolastica Flores was a Visayan woman who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation. She gave birth to Maria Dolores during the World’s Fair on September 17, 1904. She was the wife of Juan Dolores, a member of the Philippine Constabulary, who did not travel to St. Louis.
Fortunato Franco was a Visayan man who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was Aurelia Orman’s husband and father to their daughter, born during the World’s Fair.
Jose Franco lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Luisa Franco lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Salud Franco lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Fongging was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Salud Funcion was a Visayan woman from Iloilo around 18 years old. On the ship to the United States she met and fell in love with Dionicio Asuncion. They were married at the Visayan church on the World’s Fair grounds. She is the mother of Consuelo Asuncion, who was born during the World’s Fair. She lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Galo was a Samal man from Mindanao listed to have been 22 years old. He lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation and polished shells during the World’s Fair.
Ginang Gonzalez was a Bagobo woman from the southeast coast of Mindanao. She lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Silvestre Gordoncillo lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Sisto Granfel lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Fortunata Gregorio lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Graciana Gregorio lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Vicente Gregorio lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Guerguy was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Marciana Huerbana lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Humalin was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Iamot was an Aeta man listed to have been the “Capitan” of the tribe. He lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ibag was an Aeta man from Mariveles, Bataan listed to have been 50 years old. He lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was photographed by Dean Worcester in the Philippines prior to the 1904 World’s Fair.
Juan Ida was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Hermojena Idanan was a Bagobo woman from the southeast coast of Mindanao. She lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ubal Ido was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao listed to have been 30 years old. He did not arrive until mid-September and lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Igud was a young Bagobo man who died on July 6, 1904 from smallpox shortly after arriving in St. Louis in early July. He was listed to have been around age 18 at his time of death. He is buried in an unmarked mass grave at the Quarantine Cemetery of the former Robert Koch Hospital in St. Louis.
Dausa Inaba was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ignacio Jardinico lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Baldomera Javier lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Fructuoso Jimenez lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Jorge was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Jose was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Juan was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Juli was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Kamahian was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Kario was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Kario was a Mangyan man from Mindoro. He was interviewed by Antoon Postma about his experiences at the 1904 World’s Fair before he died. He lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Kiedahom was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Kika was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Kiko was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Labisen, also known as Saperono, was a Kankanaey Igorot woman from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 23 years old, but was likely closer to 32 years old. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. She was Pig’s sister, who also traveled to St. Louis. She died around 1931. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Ladoy was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lagban was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Langilang was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 22 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lapo was a Bontoc Igorot woman from Tocucan around 18 years old. She and Mayloc fell in love on the ship to the United States and were married at the World’s Fair. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lapuchi was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Laurino Lasiban was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Latacan was part of the Tingguian or Itneg tribe from Northern Luzon, referred to as Tinguianes at the 1904 World’s Fair, who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Domingo Leal was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Leoc was a Samal boy around seven years old from Mindanao. He lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation. He made $127 from diving for coins in Arrowhead Lake and hid his earnings in a bamboo tree.
Andres Ponce de Leon lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lelang was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lemigas was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Limangan was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 22 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Liney was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Andres Linqueco lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Eleuteria Linqueco lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Maria de la Paz Linqueco lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Locogan was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 25 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Logindot was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 18 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Loiod was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 18 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lomioes was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 34 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Teresa Lopez lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Losnoy was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lucsumama was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lugian was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Luisa was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Lumbayanagi was a Meranao priest from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. He lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Sinforosa Lumugdan was a Visayan woman who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation. She gave birth to Louisa Francis Silva during the World’s Fair on July 6, 1904. She was Ruperto Silva’s wife.
Felipe Macabinta lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Macetoian was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Madanis was a Kankanaey Igorot man from Suyoc, Benguet who was listed to have been 32 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was the brother of Bacasen and Demeyna who traveled with him to St. Louis. He died around 1917. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Filemon Magbuana lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Maguman was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Maldani was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Maliquido was a Moro soldier. He died during the World’s Fair on July 3, 1904 from pneumonia around age 24. He was buried in St. Louis at Calvary Cemetery with a military salute.
Mandan was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Filomena Mandian was a Bagobo woman from the southeast coast of Mindanao. She lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Mangenteo was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Manjane was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Josefina Maquiling lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Datu Marahui was a Meranao chief from the Lake Lanao area of Mindanao. He lived in the Lake Lanao Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ceferino Maranon lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Quintin Maranon lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Mariani was an Igorot boy from Bontoc, Mountain Province who lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was reported to have briefly disappeared from the village in December 1904 and later returned when he got hungry.
Mariano was a member of the Meranao tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Lake Lanao Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Marisa was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Francisca Marsan lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ruperto Martinez was a Visayan man who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was an actor in the village theater.
Daniel Matote was a Bagobo man from the southeast coast of Mindanao. He lived in the Bagobo Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Maura, or Mura, was a Kankanaey Igorot woman from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 18 years old, but was likely older. She briefly lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation. She came down with pneumonia on April 11 and died at Mullanphy Hospital on April 21, 1904 before the opening the World’s Fair. She was the mother of two sons who did not travel to St. Louis with her.
After Maura’s death, her cerebellum was sent to the Smithsonian in Washington, DC and was later incinerated for unknown reasons, possibly because it wasn’t able to be preserved. Her corpse was displayed at Cullen & Kelly, a funeral home in St. Louis, for the duration of the fair and became part of the attractions. It remains unknown whether her body ever returned home.
In April 2021 on Maura’s death anniversary, I established the Philippine Village Historical Site in her honor.
Rufus May was a 34-year-old man who was reported to have been the first Filipino arrested in St. Louis. According to the report, he attempted to steal a pair of trousers while at a tailor shop with his friend Andreas Ortaga. He was most likely a carpenter since this took place prior to the other groups arriving. (St. Louis Post Dispatch, March 12, 1904)
Benedicta Maying lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Saturnina Maysing lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Maiyoc was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 20 years old. He and Lapo fell in love on the ship to the United States and were married at the World’s Fair. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Melasig was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Carmen Mendoza was a 15-year-old Tagalog teenager who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation. She was a musician who played the harp and came to the 1904 World’s Fair to perform. She traveled to St. Louis with her brother Francisco Mendoza.
Francisco Mendoza was an 18-year-old Tagalog teenager who lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation. He was a musician who played the guitar and came to the 1904 World’s Fair to perform. He traveled to St. Louis with his sister Carmen Mendoza.
Quintero Mendoza was an Aeta man who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Valeriano Mendoza Soriano was an Aeta man who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Miliong was an Aeta boy listed to have been eight years old who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Crispina Molinas lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Momma was a member of the Samal tribe from Mindanao who lived in the Samal Moro Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Eufemia Montana lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Arcadia Montero lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Jose Monteyro lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Albina Mosquera lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ninoy was an Aeta who lived in the Negrito Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Ngole was an Igorot man from Bontoc, Mountain Province listed to have been 18 years old. He lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Oblika was a Kankanaey Igorot woman from Suyoc, Benguet listed to have been 17 years old. She lived in the Igorot Village on the Philippine Reservation and was a cousin of Dang-usan, who also traveled to St. Louis. She died in 1944 and did not have any descendants. (See sources: Buangan, Antonio S.)
Rita Obseman lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Epifanio Octaviano lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.
Pantaleon Octaviano lived in the Visayan Village on the Philippine Reservation.