1 / 12

The Philippine-American War

The Philippine-American War. The All-Important China Trade. Boxer Rebellion - 1900. John Hay - Open-Door Policy. The “New” White Man’s Burden. American Missionaries in China 1905. Filipino Independence?. Philippines purchased from Spain for $20 million as part of Treaty of Paris.

jana-bryant
Télécharger la présentation

The Philippine-American War

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The Philippine-American War

  2. The All-Important China Trade Boxer Rebellion - 1900 John Hay - Open-Door Policy

  3. The “New” White Man’s Burden American Missionaries in China 1905

  4. Filipino Independence? Philippines purchased from Spain for $20 million as part of Treaty of Paris Emilio Aguinaldo William Howard Taft First Governor-General of the Philippines

  5. The Anti-War Protestors In 1899, the Anti-Imperialist League is Founded. Members include William Jennings Bryan, Mark Twain, and Andrew Carnegie.

  6. The Philippine-American War1899 - 1902 • U.S. refuses to recognize Filipino independence. • War Estimates • Filipino Forces = 100,000 men • U.S. Forces = 74,000 men • Filipino Goal • Inflict constant casualties on U.S. troops The Oregon Volunteer Infantry in 1899

  7. A New Emperor?

  8. Guerrilla War Phase 1900-1902 • Filipino Tactics • Low on ammunition, Aguinaldo abandons conventional warfare. • American Tactics • Take no prisoners • Burning villages • Concentration Camps Filipino dead in their trench

  9. The Water Cure A picture of a “water detail,” reportedly taken in May, 1901, in Sual, the Philippines. “It is a terrible torture,” one soldier wrote.

  10. Aguinaldo is Captured April 1, 1901 – Aguinaldo swears an oath of loyalty to the United States. “Let the stream of blood cease to flow; let there be an end to tears and desolation.” Fighting continues under Filipino General Miguel Malvar for one more year.

  11. Fighting an Insurgency1902 - 1913 The Moro Rebellion (1901-1913) after the conclusion of the Philippine-American War • The Moro peoples assumed that once the Philippines was liberated from the Spanish, they would be self-governing. They resisted the American takeover of the Philippines in 1899 • Conflict involved sporadic confrontations between the Muslim Filipinos (Moro) living in the southern part of the Philippines and Americans. A Filipino Bolo Knife

  12. Legacy of the Philippine-American War • Deaths • U.S. = 4,326 soldiers (mostly from disease) • Filipinos(?) = 34,000 soldiers; 200,000 civilians • Moro Indians (?) = 10,000 to 20,000 men • Philippines will remain an important naval base for U.S. through World War II • Philippines will gain independence on July 4, 1946.

More Related