{"status":true,"msg":{"data":{"id":50244,"auction_id":100,"set_id":132,"lot_number":"2","artist":"Francisco van Kamp","title":null,"starting_price":5000,"signed_dated":"1880","medium":"photograph of the Don Maximino Paterno\nmansion, Calle San Roque, Sta. Cruz\nTitled \"Calle Sn Roque, despues de los temblors,\n18-20 July 1880.\" (San Roque Street, after the\nearthquakes of 18-20 July 1880.) The Paterno\nhome would be completely renovated afterwards.\nsigned and dedicated to “Sres. Paterno”","size":"image: 8 1/2\" x 10 1/2\" (21 cm x 26 cm)\nsheet: 13\" x 18 3/4\" (33 cm x 48 cm)","property":null,"coa":null,"provenance":"Don Pedro Alejandro Paterno (1857– 1911) and Doña Luisa Piñeyro de Lugo y Merino (Sra. de Paterno, d. 1897)","exhibited":null,"literature":null,"write_up":"Seeing the 1896 Revolution gradually destroy\nthe Filipinas he loved profoundly, Paterno volunteered as\nmediator between the Spanish colonial authorities and\nthe Filipino revolutionaries which concluded with “The\nPact of Biak–na–Bato” wherein both sides agreed to the\ncessation of hostilities in December 1897. Paterno became\nthe President of the 1898–99 Malolos Congress and then\nthe Prime Minister of the First Philippine Republic in June\n1899. He also became the Representative (Congressman)\nof the First District of Laguna. He became an eminent\nlawyer in Manila; also a professor at the Liceo de Manila.\nAn American official described him thus in the early 1900s:\n“Paterno was a Duke in everything but title.” Don Pedro Alejandro Molo Agustin Paterno y\nDevera Ygnacio passed away from complications of\ncholera on 26 April 1911. Pedro Alejandro Molo Agustin Paterno y Devera Ygnacio was born\non 27 February 1857 to three generations of Chinese mestizo wealth\nin Binondo and Santa Cruz, Manila. He was a son of Capitan\nMaximino Molo Agustin Paterno y Yamson (“Capitan Memo”) and\nhis second wife Carmen Devera Ygnacio y Pineda (“Doña Carmina”).\nHis father Maximino, already born to increasing Paterno prosperity\nin 1824, expanded his inheritance by sheer industriousness and vision\nto several big businesses in shipping, logistics, trading, and real estate.\nMaximino’s maternal side, the Tagalog Yamson y de la Cruz, were\ndirect descendants of Rajahs Suleiman II, Matanda, and Lacandola\nof Tondo, the flourishing Old Kingdom which the Spanish found in\n1571. Pedro’s mother Carmen belonged to the famous Devera, Ygnacio,\nand Pineda families of Santa Cruz which gave the district its early\nprestige and luxurious reputation Capitan Maximino Molo Agustin Paterno y Yamson\n(“Capitan Memo” b. 1824 – d. 1900) married three times and had a\ntotal of 15 children. He first married Valeria Pineda with whom he\nhad his eldest son, Narciso Paterno y Pineda (b. 1848–51). Valeria\npassed away young so he married her first cousin Carmen Devera\nYgnacio y Pineda (“Carmina”) with whom he had 9 children: Agueda\n(“Guiday” b. 1853), Dolores (“Doleng” b. 1854), Jose Timoteo (b.\n1855), Pedro Alejandro (b. 1857 –d. 1911), Jacoba (“Cobang” b. 1858),\nAntonio (b. 1860), Maximino (“Minong” b. 1863), Paz (b. 1867), and\nTrinidad (“Trining” b. 1868), surnamed Paterno y Devera Ygnacio.\nCarmen also passed away young so he married her younger sister,\nTeodora Devera Ygnacio y Pineda (“Loleng”), with whom he had 5\nmore children: Mariano (“Nano” b. 1877), Concepcion (“Concha” b.\n1878 – d. 1943), the fraternal twins Rosenda and Feliciano (“Ciano”\nb. 1879), and Adelaida (“Adela” b. 1880 – + 1962), also surnamed\nPaterno y Devera Ygnacio. Pedro’s paternal great–grandfather Ming Mong Lo\nwas an immigrant Chinese apothecary from China with probable\nimperial lineage from the Ming dynasts (according to a Beijing\nscholar and genealogist). His paternal grandfather Paterno Molo\nde San Agustin was an extremely industrious, forward–looking,\ninnovative businessman who excelled as a ship chandler and he set\nthe family’s path directly to great wealth. His paternal grandmother\nDoña Miguela Yamson y de la Cruz was a direct descendant of the\nRajahs of Tondo in the Old Kingdom --- Suleiman II, Matanda,\nLacandola --- hence Pedro’s valid claim to ancient Malay royalty,\nthe “Maguinoo ng Luzon” (according to genealogist Dr. Luciano P R\nSantiago PhD). His paternal grandaunt Doña Maria de la Paz Molo\nde San Agustin married Mariano Cagalitan Assumpcion and begat\na family of great artists --- painters Antonio (b. 1794), Mariano (b.\n1802), Ambrosio (b. 1808), Justiniano (b. 1816), and sculptor Leoncio\n(b. 1813), all surnamed Asuncion y Molo. His paternal aunt Capitana Martina Molo Agustin Paterno y Yamson de Zamora (“Capitana\nTinang”) was a prosperous “sinamayera” embroidered textile dealer\nwho combined her substantial inheritance with extremely fortunate\nfinancial derring–do to create a real estate empire all her own. His\nfather Capitan Maximino’s great wealth from shipping, trading, and\nreal estate afforded Pedro the best classical education in Manila\nand Madrid. The active involvement of his mother’s family --- the\nDeveras, Ygnacios, and Pinedas --- in the flourishing jewelry trade\nof Santa Cruz also brought substantial wealth to the Maximino\nPaternos. It was serendipitous for Pedro to live during the peaks of\nthe various Paterno fortunes The Paternos’ affluent lives were not without difficulties,\nvicissitudes, and tragedies. There were the early passings of Capitan\nMaximino’s first wife Valeria Pineda, his second wife Carmen Devera\nYgnacio, Carmen’s talented daughters Dolores and Paz, and third\nwife Teodora’s infant daughter Rosenda, twin of Feliciano who urvived. There was the exile of Capitan Maximino along with\nother “reformistas” to the Marianas islands following the Cavite\nMutiny of 1872. Properties and possessions were confiscated by the\nSpanish authorities and the best lawyers in Madrid were hired for\ntheir retrieval. The Paterno women perforce held the family together\nduring various crises. The Paterno family members, despite their high\nsocial positions and identification with the highest ranks of Spanish\ncolonial society, endangered their privileges and luxuries and gave\ntheir full albeit quiet support to the 2nd part of the 1896 Revolution\nand to the 1898–99 Malolos Congress, going so far as to rent a house\nin that town, withstand the inconveniences of provincial living,\nand stay there for the duration of the ceremonies. The American\noccupation beginning in 1899 imposed new challenges on the Paterno\nfamily as their large fortunes and aristocratic Spanish way of life\nfrom the 1800s were summarily subjected to the turbulent changes of\nthe 20th century","lot_group":"BOOKS","lot_details_html":"

Francisco van Kamp
1880
photograph of the Don Maximino Paterno
mansion, Calle San Roque, Sta. Cruz
Titled \"Calle Sn Roque, despues de los temblors,
18-20 July 1880.\" (San Roque Street, after the
earthquakes of 18-20 July 1880.) The Paterno
home would be completely renovated afterwards.
signed and dedicated to “Sres. Paterno”
image: 8 1/2\" x 10 1/2\" (21 cm x 26 cm)
sheet: 13\" x 18 3/4\" (33 cm x 48 cm)

","alias":null,"hp":30000,"bp":0.168,"isWithdrawn":0,"accounting_hp":30000,"userBid":5926,"isPaid":0,"userId":22,"lot_status":"SOLD","isDone":1,"bid_history_id":null,"reserve_price":null,"hammer_price":35040,"fav":0},"image":[{"id":50285,"img_url":"https://leongallery.sgp1.digitaloceanspaces.com/v2/auction/100/132/lot/2.jpg","isFeatured":1}]},"increment":[25000,30000,35000,40000,45000,50000,55000,60000,70000,80000,90000,100000,110000,120000,130000,140000,150000,160000,170000,180000,190000,200000,220000,240000,260000,280000,300000,320000,340000,360000,380000,400000,450000,500000,550000,600000,650000,700000,750000,800000,900000,1000000,1100000,1200000,1300000,1400000,1500000,1600000,1700000,1800000,1900000,2000000,2200000,2400000,2600000,2800000,3000000,3200000,3400000,3600000,3800000,4000000,4200000,4400000,4600000,4800000,5000000,5500000,6000000,6500000,7000000,7500000,8000000,8500000,9000000,9500000,10000000,11000000,12000000,13000000,14000000,15000000,16000000,17000000,18000000,19000000,20000000],"prev":1,"next":3,"count_bid":0,"bid_history":[],"tokenExpired":1}