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Cinando Nacalaban Kaamiño Iligan-CdeO 2nd generation Kaamiño 1840 apparently started the family trend when he named one of his 5 male children Jose Nacalaban Kaamiño.
Jose Nacalaban Kaamiño married to Isabel Pacamalan Galarrita Alubijid, Mis.Or. But from his 10 siblings this writer was named instead Wilfredo Kaamiño after Wilfredo Caamiño, son of Felimon Kaamiño from his 2nd wife at Dawis, Bohol.
When this writer was asked by mother Pelagia Radaza Bagas what name to give my younger brother born February Valentines Day, on my suggestion, he was baptized Jose Wilmer Bagas Kaamiño l, to honor our father and my grandfather Jose Nacalaban Kaamiño; then his 3 children, were likewise baptized by Jose Wilmer 1 as Jose Wilmer Padilla Kaamiño, ll; Jose Pocholo Padilla Kaamiño, lll.
My grandfather Jose spent his teenage years at Ozamis City. His first cousins were Eusebio Celedonia Kaamiño Sr. and Eusebio Salcedo Kaamiño; the former had his eldest son baptized Jose Kaamiño, Sr. then his son, Jose Albaracin Kaamiño. From the latter followed Jose Lanzado Kaamiño.
Eusebio Celedonia Kaamiño, Sr. son of Cinando's brother Cristino Nacalaban Kaamiño named his son Jose Kaamiño, Sr., when he married to Isabel Albaracin then the son Named Jose Albaracin Kaamiño, Jr.. . .
Tiburcio Nacalaban Kaamiño, younger brother of my Grandfather Jose named one of his sons Jose "Pepe" Kaamiño . . . wilfredosrb
CLICK A PHOTO; When it opens, "In This Photo:" appear, Click "Edit" and a name will appear; this will bring you the IMMEDIATE FAMILY NAMES, etc . . . - wilfredosrb
Wilfredo Kaamiño created the doc: "How our Family Name Came To Be" Background The Alphabetical Catalog of Surnames (Spanish: Catálogo alfabético de apellidos, Tagalog: Alpabetikong Katalogo ng mga Apelyido or Katitikang Talaan ng mga Pangalang angkan) is a book of surnames published in the Philippines and other islands of Spanish East Indies in the mid-19th century. This was in response to a Spanish colonial decree establishing the systematic distribution of family names and the imposition of the Spanish naming system on the inhabitants of the Philippines.* Family History The Kaamiño Surname is not a common name before nor it is a Spanish Surname. It is safe then to assume that the person who adopted it either was identified already by that name or during the registration of Surname, created and registered the surname as his. Based on stories handed down from our grandfathers, the first Kaamiño, originated from Dansolihon (now known as Marawi) and was a trader by profession. He was a landowner during his time, though these was lost through generations. He was thought to travel around northern mindanao, especially around Ozamiz. The second generation children mostly grew up either in Iligan or Ozamiz, including my great grandfather Jose. * source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphabetical_Catalog_of_Surnames [edit] Uploaded on: August 31, 2011 at 6:31 PM From the project Geni.Kaamiño-The Restituta Kaamiño Family Tree.com
Wilfredo Kaamiño created the doc: "Kaamiño and Caamiño" Every now and then I see people here in Facebook having the family name of Caamiño. Some relatives are confused about it and some don't think we are related. Yes, the Caamiño clan, originated from the one and same family, Kaamiño and therefore, are our relatives. I have known about this for quite a while already, but it was only two years ago that I realized how it came to be. Based on my data gatherings for our family tree, I have noticed that all relatives who carry the 'C' letter came, or can trace their immediate roots to Bohol and that they are the descendants of Felimon Kaamiño, son of Cinando Kaamiño. According to one relative in Bohol, Felimon accompanied Dr. Jose Rizal to Bohol as an assistant of the national hero, in one of his medical mission trips there. During that time, Dr. Jose Rizal was living in Dapitan, Zamboanga. For whatever reason, Felimon changed the first letter of his family name from 'K' to 'C'. I think it is safe to assume that spelling it that way would make it more Spanish. Felimon, eventually settled in Bohol.( Papa Fred always relates to me how Lolo Islao visits Lolo Felimon from time to time, on a banca, bringing baskets of mangoes from their farm in Alubjid. ) From then on, all his children and their children, carried the name Caamiño to this day. Trivia: Felimon's sister, Filomena, married Rizal's nephew Victor Mercado, this also supports Felimon's close association with Dr. Jose Rizal
Wilfredo Kaamiño posted in Kaamiño Family Global Forum. Wilfredo Kaamiño created the doc: "Kaamiño - Adormeo Clan" The Kaamiño - Adormeo Clan of Samal Island Davao, are direct descendants of Jose Kaamiño, son of Cinando Kaamiño. Between 1898 - 1900, Jose (my great grandfather, brother of Felimon) married his first wife and they bore a daughter, Alfreda. Alfreda grew up and married Ramon Adormeo in Iligan, Lanao de Norte during the 1922's. The family moved later to Samal Island, Davao. It took decades before our family was able to reestablish ties with the family of Lola Pedang (as Lola Alfreda is fondly called). Prior to the separation, Lola Pedang was able to keep a picture taken in the late 1930's, as did my Lola who gave it to my aunt. During the early 90's, a friend of my aunt contacted her about a person looking for a long lost brother last known to be in Butuan. One of the things that was presented to her was the picture shown above, of which she exclaimed, ' I know this picture' Shown in the picture from left to right, Lola Pedang's eldest daughter, Auntie Tutang (d. July 2011), the baby Wilfredo Sr. my father, Lola Ambi (Papa's mother), Auntie Rosalina and Uncle Nonoy Kaamiño - Adormeo. The person they were looking for was Toto Adormeo, Luz Adormeo's older brother, grandson of Lola Pedang Kaamiño - Adormeo. For article corrections, please contact me, wilfredo@syntacticsinc.com / http://www.facebook.com/johnklerk View Doc [edit] Uploaded on: August 31, 2011 at 6:31 PM From the project Geni.Kaamiño-The Restituta Kaamiño Family Tree.com