GENERAL SANTOS ARCHIVE Events Agricultural Culture and Arts Politicals Religious Socials Agricultural Culture and Arts Politicals Religious Socials Search (K) Massey Harris Tractor with Planter in tow (4) (K) Nagoya Hens inside their coops (K) Newly arrived carabaos ready to be taken by the settlers to brought to their respective settlements (K) Newly harvested onions. Note the size of the bulbs (K) Papayas in clusters in a settler’s home lot (K) Peanut field owned by Roman Fequitocinio (K) Peanuts being harvested from the NLSA Administration Farm. Mt Matutum in the background (K) Peanuts harvesters at Lagao Stacking Peanuts for curing. Newly harvvested peanuts must be stacked for 6 weeks to be fully cured (K) Photo Edwin SPSP Xmas Decor Page1 … Page15 Page16 Page17 Page18 Page19 … Page33 (K) Giant eggplants belonging to Cliff Hamiliton, one of the 2 Anerucan settkers in Tupi. He is doing well (K) Giant Patolas grown in a settler’s home lot (K) Gov Primitivo Solomon, Cotabato (K) Harrowing, plowing and cultivating done by machinery, indispensable in this vast expanse of agricultural lands. Page1 … Page30 Page31 Page32 Page33 Page34 … Page68 (K) 7 Engr. Damian Macatol with Mr John Zapotock (K) 8 Engr. Damian Macatol doing the finishing touches on the statue of Gen Paulino Santos befor (K) 9 Engr. Damian Macatol doing the finishing touches on the statue of Gen Paulino Santos befor (K) A Rimas Tree (breadfruit) in a settler’s home lot. This tree was planted last year and a little more than three meters high Page1 … Page22 Page23 Page24 Page25 Page26 … Page68
(K) Newly arrived carabaos ready to be taken by the settlers to brought to their respective settlements
(K) Peanuts harvesters at Lagao Stacking Peanuts for curing. Newly harvvested peanuts must be stacked for 6 weeks to be fully cured
(K) Giant eggplants belonging to Cliff Hamiliton, one of the 2 Anerucan settkers in Tupi. He is doing well
(K) Harrowing, plowing and cultivating done by machinery, indispensable in this vast expanse of agricultural lands.
(K) A Rimas Tree (breadfruit) in a settler’s home lot. This tree was planted last year and a little more than three meters high
