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| HISTORY OF LOAKAN | ||
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I. General Information A. Brief History
Loakan was named after specie of grass called “Dowakan”.
This grass was abundant at that time and it was used as food for the cattle.
Loakan was then a part of the
In 1929, the first school in this place was established then one of the
first teachers asked the leaders what is the name of the place, he misheard the
word Dowakan to Loakan. He wrote it as Loakan and from then on, the place was
called Loakan. B. Geography and Political Subdivisions The barangay is sub-divided into 8 puroks
which encompasses their respective boundary line that surround their borders;
consisting of natural boundaries such as creeks, concrete and paved pathways
and roads. The 8 puroks of the barangay are Bubon, Cudirao, Magsaysay, Mangga,
Ongasan, Pongian and Sadjo.
The barangay boundaries are Camp John Hay bound it on the north, south by
Philippine Military Academy, Fort Del Pilar, and Camp 6 Tuba, Benguet, east by
barangays Loakan Apugan, Kias and Atok Trail, west by barangay Loakan Liwanag
and Camp 7. 3. Terrain C. Climate The barangay
experiences the dry season during the months of March
to May and wet season during the months of June to October. Since
it is located in
The soil types of Loakan Proper barangay are loamy soil, black soil,
reddish
and grayish soil.
Loakan Barangay uses the languages English and Filipino and speaks the
dialects
Ibaloi, Ilocano, Kankana-ey, Pangasinense, and Visayan/ Ilonggo. | ||
| BIBLIOGRAPHY |