
#A01 & A02 pictures are Google Earth graphs which show where the Palsabangon WWII Historical Marker is located. This is #A01 picture.
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Every year the family drives to Matnog, the ferry port to Samar on the North Shore of the San Bernardino Strait. Studying the route I saw the indicator for this marker and decided this time to find it.
These are images of my visit to the Palsabangon, WWII Historical Marker on 2025-05-15.
Palsabangon River,-Bridge, WWII Defense Line, webpage by a local historian who may be a relative of the person who helped create this marker, Gerry Lontok; click here:
The concept and research for this project was by Capt. Gerardo B. Lontok (RES) PA., who perhaps is a relative of the web master Gerry Lontok.
Here are two great links to this story from the book: The Fall of the Philippines, from Louis Morton
Chapter VIII: The Main Landings, click here:
Chapter XI: Withdrawal in the South, click here:
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#A01 & A02 pictures are Google Earth graphs which show where the Palsabangon WWII Historical Marker is located.
#A01
#A02.
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#A03 to #A06 pictures show the Palsabangon WWII Historical Marker; unfortunately it is often hidden by a parked tricycle and I had a hard time locating it.
#A03.
#A04
#A05.
#A06
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#A07 to #A11 pictures show the present Palsabangon River Bridge, the river, upstream and downstream with the railroad bridge in view.
#A07.
#A08.
#A09.
#A10
#A11.
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#A12 & #A13 pictures are MAP 5-Lamon Bay Landings and MAP 7-Withdrawal in the South from the two links above, Chapter VIII and Chapter XI (The Fall of the Philippines, from Louis Morton).
#A12.
#A13.
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#A14 picture shows the Palsabangon River Bridge and is from the above webpage or click here:
#A14