Difference between revisions of "Baguio Proper Davao city philippines"

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Long before the creation of Davao into a City, somewhere in its west, a certain place was occupied purely by natives know as Bagobo.  A community blessed by Nature. Until the late 1960, various spacies of birds, including wild doves, locally known as “bawod” and giant bat,  known as “Kabog,” traversed every day from Talomo river, whose banks is a virgin forest, to Kolong,(banks of Cogan creek), also a virgin forest, passing in the midst of  this beautiful and peaceful community of the Bagobos.
Long before the creation of Davao into a City, somewhere in its west, a certain place was occupied purely by natives know as Bagobo.  A community blessed by Nature. Until the late 1960, various species of birds, including wild doves, locally known as “bawod” and giant bat,  known as “Kabog,” traversed every day from Talomo river, whose banks is a virgin forest, to Kolong,(banks of Cogan creek), also a virgin forest, passing in the midst of  this beautiful and peaceful community of the Bagobos.


One of their respected Chieftain is Datu Baguio, who owned and dwelt in a vast flat track of fertile land very much suited to agricultural farming. It is bounded to the North with the crystal clear Cogan Creek; to the South with the roaring Talomo river; to the west, with the land of another Bagobo Datu, his friend, Datu Ano, (whose big portion of land is  part of Baguio Poblacion); and to the East, with what is now Barangay Malagos.  
One of their respected Chieftain is Datu Baguio, who owned and dwelt in a vast flat track of fertile land very much suited to agricultural farming. It is bounded to the North with the crystal clear Cogan Creek; to the South with the roaring Talomo river; to the west, with the land of another Bagobo Datu, his friend, Datu Ano, (whose big portion of land is  part of Baguio Poblacion); and to the East, with what is now Barangay Malagos.