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Felipe Buencamino y Siojo (August 23, 1848 – February 6, 1929) was an infamous Filipino turncoat, lawyer, diplomat, and politician. He fought alongside the Spaniards in the Philippine Revolution but later switched sides and joined Emilio Aguinaldo's revolutionary cabinet.
About the author: Felipe Buencamino III (March 28,1920 — April 28,1949), popularly known as Phillip Buencamino III, ABPL’39, admitted to the bar, March 31, 1948. College debater, served in Bataan, postwar print and radio reporter, and diplomat in the Philippine Foreign Service.
part of the old aristocracy, whose patriarch, Felipe Buencamino, became prominent in national history as one of the leading members of the Malolos Congress. However, coming from an officer who served in Bataan, the dia- ries themselves are important as they shed light on the unexplored aspects of the Japanese occupation.
The memoirs and diary thus provide the point of view of an intelligence officer – occasionally sneaking into Japanese-occupied Manila – during the siege of Bataan. Very personal, the diary (entitled Random Notes) begins on December 23, 1941 and ends on April 8, 1942.
Felipe Buencamino y Siojo was a prominent figure in the history of the Philippines. He was a lawyer, diplomat, and politician, known for his controversial actions during the Philippine Revolution.
Felipe Buencamino. August 23, 1848 -February 6, 1929. A ccounts about Felipe Buencamino (Sr) in Philippine history describe him quite harshly for shifting allegiance too quickly and then managing to obtain favor and positions of power and authority.
The following excerpt is from the wartime diary of Felipe Buencamino III, recounting his experience on the Bataan Death March and as a prisoner of war at Camp O’Donnell.
