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Emiliano "Milan" Maratas is facing away from the camera and helping to prepare the lechon. In the 1920s, Filipinos from Loon, Bohol in the Philippines came to the United States, often working as agricultural labor. As an association based on shared…

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In the 1920s, Filipinos from Loon, Bohol in the Philippines came to the United States, often working as agricultural labor. As an association based on shared hometown and as a mutual aid organization, Loonanons would get together eventually…

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In the 1920s, Filipinos from Loon, Bohol in the Philippines came to the United States, often working as agricultural labor. As an association based on shared hometown and as a mutual aid organization, Loonanons would get together eventually…

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Aunt Trinidad Bulilis (owner of store, top left) and Fortunato (next person in back row) are pictured. Fortunato attended Harnell College in Salinas before attending Cal Poly. Others pictured are unknown.

Pictured are the original pioneers from Loon. Samson's father, Fortunato, originally came to the U.S. with a group of cousins. He came with a labor program (he was originally supposed to go to Hawaii). Pictured in the photo are all first degree…

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Rosalie Marquez purchased from an antique shop.

This painting was done by muralist Carlos Cuellar, a Santa Barbara artist who painted the mural in Lompoc on Filipino Americans. The artist saw a photograph of Rosalie Marquez's father, and was inspired to create this portrait. Santiago's likeness…

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L to R: Paul, Rosalie, Eddie, Jimmy.

Santiago/Jimmy and Mary Salutan--two elopees in Lompoc.

Rosalie Salutan at home off of Black Road near Santa Maria.

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