Siege of Catubig

Siege of Catubig
Part of Philippine–American War
DateApril 15–19, 1900
Location
Result Filipino victory
Belligerents
First Philippine Republic United States
Strength
600[1]: 233  Company H, 43d Infantry Regiment (PS)
Casualties and losses
~150 killed[1]: 233 
(Filipino claimed)
31 killed
(Filipino claimed)
19 killed, 3 wounded (American claimed)[1]: 233 
2 motorized small boats captured.

The siege of Catubig (Filipino: Pagkubkob sa Catubig) was a long and bloody engagement fought during the Philippine–American War, in which Filipino guerrillas launched a surprise attack against a detachment of U.S. infantry, and then forced them to abandon the town after a four-day siege. It began on April 15, 1900, and lasted four days before the survivors were rescued. The attack was very similar to the Balangiga Massacre south of Catubig a year later.

  1. ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference Linn was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

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