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Novaliches

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Novaliches
Kaligayahan, Novaliches
Kaligayahan, Novaliches
Map
CountryPhilippines
RegionNational Capital Region
CitiesCaloocan, Quezon City
EstablishedSeptember 22, 1855
FounderManuel Pavía y Lacy

Novaliches is a place that forms the northern areas of Quezon City, and encompasses the whole area of North Caloocan.

Etymology

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The village was named after the town Jérica,[vague] Spain, and was granted to General Manuel Pavía y Lacy, who served as a governor-general of the Philippines in 1854.

History

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Novaliches
1855–1903
Novaliches as part of Caloocan, 1942, still fully intact with its territory as a municipality until 1948
Novaliches as part of Caloocan, 1942, still fully intact with its territory as a municipality until 1948
StatusFormer municipality of Bulacan (1855-1858), Manila (1858-1901), and Rizal (1901-1903)
History 
• Established
September 22, 1855
• Amalgamation from Bulacan to Tondo
1858
• Annexation to Caloocan
October 3, 1903
Population
• 1898
1,871
• 1903
1,556
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Polo
Caloocan
Today part ofMetro Manila (Quezon City and Caloocan)
Territorial changes of Caloocan.
  Existing territorial boundaries.
  Detached by Commonwealth Act No. 502 (1939).
  Novaliches area. Detached by Republic Act No. 392 (1949).

Pavía y Lacy left for Manila on February 2, 1854 to assume duties there as the governor-general of the Philippines. His purpose was to create a penal colony in which prisoners were granted freedom after developing tracts of land. What woud eventually become a sizeable community was called Hacienda Tala.[1] In the same year, the Alcalde mayor (equivalent to present-day governor) of Bulacan petitioned to the Spanish government to incorporate the haciendas of Malinta, Piedad, and Tala into a new town. The town was to be named "Novaliches" from the title "Marquis of Novaliches" of Pavía, who had recently been recalled to Spain.

On September 22, 1855, Novaliches was created as a municipality of Bulacan, separated from Polo (now Valenzuela). Three years later, it was transferred to the Province of Tondo (later renamed Manila in 1859) until 1901, when the town was transferred again to the newly created Rizal Province during the American regime. The United States Government enacted a reorganization of local government units as part of economic reforms, and Novaliches was absorbed by the neighboring town of Caloocan as a barrio on October 12, 1903, by virtue of Act No. 942 of the Philippine Commission.[2][3] At that time, it was the largest barrio in the Philippines in terms of land area, measuring 10,000 hectares (25,000 acres).[4] During World War II, Caloocan became part of the City of Greater Manila from 1942 to 1945.[5][6]

In July 1948, Republic Act No. 333 was signed, making Quezon City as the Capital City of the Philippines, replacing Manila.[7] This necessitated the expansion of Quezon City northward, beyond the La Mesa Watershed Reservation, and encompassing half of the former town. The other half, now known as North Caloocan, remains with Caloocan, which became a city in 1962.[3] The division of Novaliches caused Caloocan to be divided into two parts.[8] Since the 1960s, there were several attempts to reconstitute Novaliches as a separate municipality, all of which were unsuccessful.[4]

On February 23, 1998, President Fidel V. Ramos signed Republic Act No. 8535, which would make Novaliches into its own city. 15 barangays were to be taken out from Quezon City to form the proposed new city.[9] However, it lost in the plebiscite held in the whole of Quezon City on October 23, 1999. At present, the part of Novaliches belonging to Quezon City is divided into two congressional districts, which represents it in the House of Representatives of the Philippines.[10]

Barangays

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Barangays of Novaliches in Quezon City
Barangay Legislative district Population (2024)
Bagbag QC 5th District 66,268
Capri 12,940
Fairview 63,913
Greater Lagro 24,104
Gulod 63,651
Kaligayahan 62,132
Nagkaisang Nayon 54,477
North Fairview 47,019
Novaliches Proper (Bayan/Poblacion) 16,096
Pasong Putik Proper 40,919
San Agustin 26,034
San Bartolome 51,472
Santa Lucia 28,974
Santa Monica 52,203
Baesa QC 6th District 56,514
Pasong Tamo 113,319
Sangandaan 22,847
Sauyo 77,274
Talipapa 39,244
Tandang Sora 86,005
Barangays of Novaliches in Caloocan City
Barangay Area Legislative district Population (2024)
Barangay 164 Talipapa 1st district 20,207
Barangay 165 Bagbaguin 27,597
Barangay 166 Kaybiga 21,144
Barangay 167 Llano 58,357
Barangay 168 Deparo 37,107
Barangay 169 BF Homes Caloocan 5,057
Barangay 170 Deparo 13,401
Barangay 171 Bagumbong 116,013
Barangay 172 Urduja 23,849
Barangay 173 Congress 15,702
Barangay 174 Camarin 25,538
Barangay 175 74,760
Barangay 176-A Bagong Silang 48,719
Barangay 176-B 43,135
Barangay 176-C 39,837
Barangay 176-D 50,940
Barangay 176-E 53,341
Barangay 176-F 30,953
Barangay 177 Camarin 87,381
Barangay 178 3rd district 112,582
Barangay 179 48,602
Barangay 180 Tala 19,513
Barangay 181 Pangarap Village 22,582
Barangay 182 9,621
Barangay 183 Tala 7,634
Barangay 184 3,139
Barangay 185 28,005
Barangay 186 26,285
Barangay 187 25,566
Barangay 188 33,787

Education

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The main campus of Quezon City University is located on San Bartolome, along Quirino Highway. The northern Caloocan portion of the district hosts two campuses of the University of Caloocan City. Well-known private educational institutions include the National University Fairview, School of St. Anthony, Sacred Heart Academy of Novaliches, La Consolacion College Novaliches, the School of the Holy Spirit of Quezon City, FEU Diliman, and FEU-NRMF.

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  • On the debut album of Filipino rock band Rocksteddy entitled Tsubtsatagilidakeyn, there is a song called "Super Nova" which pays homage to the district. The song was re-recorded for their 2017 Ang Album Na May Pinakamahabang Pamagat and was re-titled as "Supernovaliches (Re-Recorded)".

References

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  1. ^ "Spanish Era". Roman Catholic Diocese of Novaliches. August 2016. Archived from the original on March 28, 2019. Retrieved July 16, 2021.
  2. ^ Act No. 942 (October 12, 1903), An Act Reducing the Thirty-Two Municipalities of the Province of Rizal to Fifteen, retrieved May 12, 2022
  3. ^ a b Samonte, Severino (September 26, 2020). "Vignettes about the former Novaliches town". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2021.
  4. ^ a b Samonte, Severino (December 15, 2022). "Novaliches: A former town that refused to die". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved March 12, 2024.
  5. ^ Executive Order No. 400, s. 1942 (January 1, 1942), Creating the City of Greater Manila, retrieved August 24, 2022
  6. ^ Executive Order No. 58, s. 1945 (July 26, 1945), Reducing the Territory of the City of Greater Manila, retrieved August 24, 2022
  7. ^ Republic Act No. 333 (July 17, 1948), An Act to Establish the Capital of the Philippines and the Permanent Seat of the National Government, to Create a Capital City Planning Commission, to Appropriate Funds for the Acquisition of Private Estates Within the Boundary Limits of Said City, and to Authorize the Issuance of Bonds of the National Government for the Acquisition of Private Estates, for the Subdivision Thereof, and for the Construction of Streets, Bridges, Waterworks, Sewerage and Other Municipal Improvements in the Capital City, Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines, retrieved July 31, 2021
  8. ^ "Why Caloocan City consists of two separate areas". BusinessMirror. December 19, 2018. Retrieved July 15, 2021.
  9. ^ Republic Act No. 8392 (August 23, 2020), An Act Creating the City of Novaliches, retrieved July 15, 2021
  10. ^ Samonte, Severino (August 23, 2020). "Why Caloocan City residents are under-represented in Congress". Philippine News Agency. Retrieved July 15, 2021.