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Philippine Insurrection

Philippine–American War
Digmaang Pilipino-Amerikano
Manila646 1899.jpg Gregorio del Pilar and his troops, around 1898.jpg Battle of Quingua.jpg Americans guarding Pasig River bridge, 1898.jpg Malolos Filipino Army.jpg LeadingtheTroops-SantaCruz-0.jpg
Clockwise from top left: U.S. troops in Manila, Gregorio del Pilar and his troops around 1898, Americans guarding Pasig River bridge in 1898, Battle of Santa Cruz, Filipino soldiers at Malolos, Battle of Quingua.
Date February 4, 1899 – July 2, 1902
(3 years, 4 months and 4 weeks)
Moro Rebellion: 1899–1913
Location Philippines
Result

American victory

Territorial
changes
The Philippines becomes an unincorporated territory of the United States and, later, a U.S. Commonwealth (until 1946).
Belligerents

1899–1902
 United States

1899–1902
 Philippine Republic

Limited Foreign Support:
 Empire of Japan

1902–1913
 United States

1902–1906
Tagalog Republic


1899–1913
 Sulu Sultanate

Commanders and leaders
William McKinley
Theodore Roosevelt
Elwell Stephen Otis
Arthur MacArthur, Jr.
Wesley Merritt
Loyd Wheaton
Thomas M. Anderson
Joseph Wheeler
John J. Pershing
Jacob H. Smith
Henry Lawton 
Frederick N. Funston
Leonard Wood
James Francis Smith
Adna Chaffee
J. Franklin Bell
Peyton C. March
Luther Hare
Emilio Aguinaldo
Antonio Luna
Artemio Ricarte
José Alejandrino
Apolinario Mabini
Hilaria del Rosario
Miguel Malvar
Gregorio Del Pilar 
Manuel Tinio
Pio del Pilar
Juan Cailles
Macario Sakay Executed
Dionisio Seguela
Teresa Magbanua
Vicente Alvarez
Jamal ul-Kiram II
Datu Ali
Hara Tei
Strength

≈126,000 total

≈24,000 to ≈44,000 field strength
around 80,000–100,000
≈Regular & Irregular
Casualties and losses
4,234–6,165 killed, 2,818 wounded 16,000–20,000 killed
Filipino civilians: 34,000 killed; an additional 200,000 died from cholera

American victory

1899–1902
 United States

1899–1902
 Philippine Republic

Limited Foreign Support:
 Empire of Japan

1902–1913
 United States

1902–1906
Tagalog Republic


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Wikipedia

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