Existing Building Then and Now

Burnham Park:
1930s: Known as Burnham Park.
Brief History: Named after Daniel Burnham, the American architect and
urban planner. Established as a central park with a man-made lake and
recreational areas.
Now: Continues to be a central park and popular recreational space.

Wright Park:
1930s: Known as Wright Park.
Brief History: Named after Luke E. Wright, Secretary of War during the
American colonial period. Known for its Pool of Pines and the famous
Pool of Panagbenga.
Now: Continues to be a well-known park with its iconic features.

Baguio Cathedral (Our Lady of the Atonement Cathedral):

1930s: Known as Baguio Cathedral.
Brief History: Construction began in the 1920s and was completed in
1936. It has been a prominent Catholic church since the early 20th
century. Architect Cesar Concio was involved in its design.
Now: Continues to be a significant religious and architectural site.

Session Road:
1930s: Known as Session Road.
Brief History: Named after the legislative sessions of the Philippine
Commission. A major commercial street since the early 20th century.
Now: Remains a bustling commercial and entertainment hub.

Baguio City Public Market:

1930s: Known as Baguio City Public Market.
Brief History: The market has been a hub of commerce since the early
days of Baguio's development.
Now: Continues to be a bustling market offering local products and
handicrafts.

Baguio City Hall:

1930s: Known as Baguio City Hall.
Brief History: Part of the city's administrative center.
Now: Remains a key government building in Baguio.

Baguio Orchidarium:
1930s: Known as Baguio Orchidarium.
Brief History: A garden showcasing various orchid species and
ornamental plants.
Now: Continues to be a site for botanical education and appreciation.

Baguio Mountain Province Museum:

1930s: Known as Baguio Mountain Province Museum.
Brief History: Offers insights into the culture and history of the
Cordilleran people.
Now: Continues to showcase the cultural heritage of the region.

Baguio City Library:

1930s: Known as Baguio City Library.
Brief History: A public library serving the educational and
recreational needs of the community.
Now: Continues to be a public library.

Igorot Garden:
1930s: Known as Igorot Garden.
Brief History: Features indigenous huts and sculptures representing
the Igorot culture.
Now: Continues to showcase indigenous culture.
Baguio General Hospital:
1930s: Known as Baguio General Hospital.
Brief History: The main hospital in Baguio, providing healthcare
services to the community.
Now: Continues to be a crucial healthcare facility in Baguio.

Baguio Cathedral Convent:

1930s: Known as Baguio Cathedral Convent.
Brief History: Adjacent to the Baguio Cathedral, it has historical and
religious significance.
Now: Continues to be part of the cathedral complex.

Baguio Cathedral School:

1930s: Known as Baguio Cathedral School.
Brief History: An educational institution near the Baguio Cathedral.
Now: Continues to be an educational institution.

Baguio City Police Office:

1930s: Known as Baguio City Police Office.
Brief History: The main police headquarters serving the city.
Now: Continues to be the central police office.

Baguio City Fire Department:

1930s: Known as Baguio City Fire Department.
Brief History: The central fire station in Baguio, providing fire and
emergency services.
Now: Continues to be the central fire department.

Post office
1930s: Known as Baguio post office.
Brief history:The almost century-old Baguio post office, now
partitioned into food stalls and offices to raise revenue for its
upkeep, should be treated as a heritage building by the Philippine
Postal Corp.
Now: The Baguio Post Office likely continues to function as a postal
service center
Baguio cathedral
Brief history: Our Lady of Atonement Cathedral which is popularly
known as Baguio Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral which was
constructed in 1920 and got finished 1936. It got its name from one of
the titles given to Mary mother of Jesus.
Now: Remains a significant religious site. It is a place of worship
and a popular tourist attraction in Baguio.

St. Louis school boys

Brief history: St. Louis School Boys in Baguio is likely part of the
St. Louis University, a prominent educational institution in the
Philippines. The university has a rich history, dating back to its
establishment in 1911 by the CICM missionaries.
Now: St. Louis School Boys in Baguio, part of St. Louis University, is
likely still an educational institution, providing learning
opportunities for young boys.

St. Loius school girls

Brief history: Similarly, St. Louis School Girls in Baguio is likely
associated with St. Louis University. The university has played a
significant role in the education sector in Baguio and has a strong
presence in the region.
Now: continues to serve as an educational institution for girls in
the region.

Notre dame hospital

Brief history: Notre Dame Hospital in Baguio is probably affiliated
with the Notre Dame Educational Association, known for establishing
schools and hospitals across the Philippines. The Notre Dame Hospital
may have a history rooted in providing healthcare services to the
community.
Now: continues to operate as a healthcare facility, providing medical
services to the community.

Malcolm square
Brief history: Malcolm Square in Baguio is likely named after George
Malcolm, the first American Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Philippines during the American colonial period. The square may have
historical significance and could be a central location in Baguio.
Now: Continues to be a public space, possibly used for events,
gatherings, or as a recreational area

Road to teachers camp

Brief history: Teachers Camp in Baguio has been a significant training
center for teachers since its establishment in the early 20th century.
The road leading to Teachers Camp may have witnessed the passage of
many educators who attended training sessions at this historical
institution.
Now: The road leading to Teachers Camp serves as an access route to
Teachers Camp, a historical training center for teachers.