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The Freeman (newspaper)

April 14, 2024

For the now-defunct American publication by the Foundation for Economic Education, see The Freeman.

The Freeman is a daily English-language newspaper published in Cebu, Philippines. It is the longest-running newspaper in Cebu, first published on May 10, 1919. Since 2004, the newspaper has been published by the Philstar Media Group, publisher of the Manila-based newspaper, The Philippine STAR, with former owner Jose "Dodong" Gullas retaining editorial control over the newspaper.[1] The motto of the newspaper is "Fair and fearless".

The Freeman
The front page of the newspaper
on June 25, 2015
TypeDaily newspaper
FormatBroadsheet and News website
Owner(s)Philstar Daily Inc.
MediaQuest Holdings (51%)
Belmonte Family (21%)
Private stock (28%) [1]
Founder(s)Paulino Gullas
PublisherJose "Dodong" Gullas
Editor-in-chiefAchilles Modequillo
Managing editorLucky Malicay
FoundedMay 10, 1919; 104 years ago (1919-05-10)
(38,321 issues)
Political alignmentIndependent
LanguageEnglish, Cebuano
HeadquartersPhilippine STAR Building
V. Gullas Street corner D. Jakosalem Street,
Cebu City, Philippines[2]
CityCebu City
CountryPhilippines
Sister newspapersBanat, The Philippine Star, BusinessWorld, Pilipino Star Ngayon, Pang-Masa, Starweek
Websitewww.philstar.com/the-freeman/

History edit

Background edit

The Freeman's beginnings can be traced back to the American colonial era in the Philippines from 1898 to 1946. At the time, the Americans had just granted the Filipino people several civil and political rights, including freedom of the press, which encourage several enterprising individuals to establish various newspapers in English and the local languages.[3]

In Cebu, several local newspapers emerged, such as the first Cebuano-owned newspapers La Justicia (1899) and El Nacional (1899), owned by politician, lawyer and journalist Vicente Sotto. He and his brother Filemon went on to establish other newspapers such as El Pueblo (1900), Ang Suga (1901–12), Ang Kaluwasan (1902–10), and La Revolucion (1910–41).[4][5]

Other scions of political families also followed suit and published their own newspapers, such as Sergio Osmeña’s El Nuevo Dia (1900–03), Mariano Cuenco's El Precursor (1907–41) and El Boletin Catolico (1915–30), and Vicente Rama's La Nueva Fuerza/Bag-ong Kusog (1915–40). Other newspapers include La Epoca (1922), owned by Jewish entrepreneur Leopoldo Falek, and the Catholic newspapers Ang Camatuoran (1902–11) and Atong Kabilin (1916).[4][5]

Early years edit

Inspired by the success of earlier newspapers and the increasing popularity of the English language among locals, lawyer, journalist and scion of the Gullas political family, Paulino Gullas, decided to establish his own newspaper. A former correspondent for the Manila-based newspaper The Cablenews-American, Paulino published the first issue of the English-language newspaper The Freeman on May 10, 1919.[1][4][5]

The newspaper was first published at its office along P. Lopez Street corner Colon Street in Cebu City, before moving to an office at the corner of Juan Luna and Colon Streets later on. The maiden issue consisted of 16 pages: 12 in English and four in Visayan. The next six issues equally divided its pages between English and Visayan sections. Over the years, the number of pages varied from 18, 20, 22, 24, 28, 40 and 32.[6]

The release of The Freeman soon gave rise to other English-language newspapers in Cebu, namely Jose Avila's The Advertiser (1922), Mariano Cuenco's Cebu Daily News, Leopoldo Falek's Star (1927), Vicente Rama's Progress (1928), Cesar Mercader's The Cebu Herald (1938), Cornelio Faigao's The Challenger (1940), Pete Calomarde's Morning Times (1943), and Alfredo Cruz and Angel Anden's The Pioneer Press (1945).[5][7]

The Freeman became an important mouthpiece for the Gullas political family and was essential in Paulino's election as representative of Cebu City's Second District in the House of Representatives from 1925 to 1927. However, the newspaper temporarily ceased publication in 1934 after Paulino was elected as Cebu's delegate to the 1934 Constitutional Convention from July 30, 1934, to February 8, 1935, that created the Commonwealth of the Philippines.[8][9][10]

The newspaper wasn't able to return to publication with the outbreak of World War II and the Japanese bombardment of Cebu in 1941.[7][11] Paulino later joined the Kapisanan sa Paglilingkod sa Bagong Pilipinas (KALIBAPI), the only Filipino political party recognized by the Japanese Military Administration and became commissioner of its Visayas chapter. This led to his appointment as member of the National Assembly from 1943 to 1944 during the Second Philippine Republic.[7]

Post-war revival edit

With Paulino's death during the American bombardment of Cebu in 1945, The Freeman would not return to newsstands until 1965 when his nephew Jose "Dodong'" Gullas revived the periodical as a weekly magazine, and then as a daily English newspaper in 1969.[9][12] Dodong sought the advice of his father Vicente Gullas and Paulino's widow Hilda in reviving the paper. He also hired journalists Balt Quinain and Juanito Jabat to manage the paper, with Dodong serving as publisher, Quinain as editor-in-chief, and Jabat as associate editor.[6][13]

Martial Law edit

After dictator Ferdinand Marcos placed the entire Philippines under Martial Law in 1972, The Freeman and its printing press were shut down for a month, and one of its columnists, Resil Mojares (who would eventually be recognized as a National Artist of the Philippines for Literature) was jailed for several months because he had published columns which criticized the administration of dictator Ferdinand Marcos.[14][15]

The Freeman was able to return to publication after a month,[14] and was among the few Philippine community newspapers that remained in circulation and dared to publish news and accounts about the excesses and abuses of the regime.[6]

Establishment of Banat edit

On August 23, 1994, The Freeman began publishing the Cebuano-language tabloid Banat as demand for printed news and content in the local language surged. In 2019, Banat celebrated 25 years in circulation as Cebu's leading tabloid newspaper in the vernacular language.[6][13]

Acquisition by the Philstar Media Group and by Mediaquest Holdings edit

The Freeman is currently owned and operated by the Philstar Media Group, publisher of the Manila-based, nationally circulated broadsheet The Philippine STAR. The media company, which is owned by the Belmonte family, acquired the newspaper along with its sister publication Banat on August 24, 2004, as part of its strategy of acquiring community newspapers to expand its reach and influence throughout the Philippines.[1][6][8]

In 2014, Philstar Media Group was acquired by Mediaquest Holdings Inc., the media conglomerate of PLDT chairman and CEO Manuel V. Pangilinan, making The Freeman and Banat part of the MVP Group of Companies along with other publications such as The Philippine STAR, Pilipino Star Ngayon, Pang-Masa, Starweek and BusinessWorld.[16]

Aside from print, The Freeman also has an online presence via The Philippine STAR's website, as well as in social media. In January 2011, the newspaper opened its official Facebook page,[17] followed by a Twitter page in March.[18] On May 10, 2019, The Freeman celebrated its 100th founding anniversary.[6][8][13]

Awards edit

In its more than a century of operation, The Freeman has received several accolades from different award-bodies due to its excellent reportage. The newspaper is a consistent award winner in various categories of the Philippine Press Institute (PPI) Civil Journalism Community Press Awards since its inception in 1996. The newspaper has won Best in Business and Economic Reporting (1996), Best in Photojournalism (1996, 1998, 2009), Best in Newspaper Design (1996, 1998), Best in Science and Technology Reporting (1996), Best Edited Newspaper (1998), Best in Environmental Reporting (1997, 2015), Best in Fisheries Reporting (2015), Best in Cultural-Historical Reporting (1998) and Best Editorial Page (1998, 2016). In 1999, PPI placed The Freeman in the awards' Hall of Fame for raking in numerous awards for three consecutive years.[6][19]

The Freeman was also named by the Rotary Club of Manila as the Best Regional Newspaper in 2014, 2015, 2017, and 2018.[6][20] It has also received accolades from the Cebu Archdiocesan Mass Media Awards for Photojournalism (2017) and Column Writing (2011, 2015).[6][21][22]

In 2018, it received three Gawad Tugas awards—Environmental Story of the Year, Environmental Journalist of the Year, and Environmental Publisher of the Year—from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources Region 7.[6][23]

Notable columnists edit

  • Jose "Dodong" Gullas, current chairman and CEO of The Freeman and nephew of its founder Paulino Gullas
  • Juanito Jabat†, former publisher and editor-in-chief of The Freeman
  • Korina Sanchez, TV and radio personality, former anchorwoman of TV Patrol
  • Leo Lastimosa, TV and radio personality, former anchorman of TV Patrol Central Visayas
  • Josephus Jimenez, lawyer, author and former undersecretary of the Department of Labor and Employment
  • Valeriano "Bobit" Avila, TV personality and Cebu bureau chief of The Philippine Star
  • Cherry Piquero-Ballescas, sociologist and retired professor at the University of the Philippines Diliman
  • Fr. Roy Cimagala, Roman Catholic priest and chaplain of PAREF Springdale School in Lahug, Cebu City
  • Chris Malazarte, real estate executive and managing partner of rent.ph
  • Salve Asis, showbiz gossip columnist from the Tagalog tabloid Pilipino Star Ngayon

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d Vanzi, Sol Jose (2004). "Cebu's Freeman now a Philippine Star paper". Philippine Headline News Online. Retrieved May 30, 2011.
  2. ^ "Contact Us". The Freeman. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  3. ^ "The Turn of the Century Media". Cebu Media History. Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication. 2013. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  4. ^ a b c "Cebu's American Colonial Media". Cebu Media History. Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication. 2013. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  5. ^ a b c d . Cebu Journalism and Journalists. September 24, 2015. Archived from the original on May 18, 2019. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Demecillo, Jean Marvette (July 22, 2019). "The FREEMAN: A century of fair and fearless journalism". The Freeman. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  7. ^ a b c "The Commonwealth Period". Cebu Media History. Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication. 2013. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  8. ^ a b c Jarque-Loop, Honey (August 2, 2012). "'Freeman' celebrates its 93rd anniversary". The Freeman. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  9. ^ a b "Top 100 Cebuano Personalities: Paulino Gullas". The Freeman. June 8, 2019. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  10. ^ Mojares, Resil B. (1975). Cebuano Literature: A Survey and Bio-Bibliography with Finding List. San Carlos Publication Series A: Humanities Number Ten. Cebu City Public Library: University of San Carlos. p. 147.
  11. ^ Mojares, Resil B. "Today in the History of Cebu" (PDF). www.library.usc.edu.ph. University of San Carlos. Retrieved May 18, 2019.
  12. ^ Mojares, Resil B. (2015). The war in Cebu. Bersales, Jose Eleazar R. (Jose Eleazar Reynes). Talamban, Cebu City, Philippines. ISBN 9789715390705. OCLC 945648989.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  13. ^ a b c Lacamiento, Grace Melanie (February 22, 2019). "The Freeman celebrates 100th year". The Freeman. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  14. ^ a b Maslog, Crispin C. (1993). The rise and fall of Philippine community newspapers. Intramuros, Manila: Published by the Philippine Press Institute with funding from Konrad Adenauer Foundation. ISBN 971-8703-09-8. OCLC 29830136.
  15. ^ Mongaya, Karlo Mikhail I. (2019). "Militant Struggles and Anti-Imperialism in Resil Mojares's The Freeman Columns during the Early 1970s". Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints. 67 (3–4): 557–594. doi:10.1353/phs.2019.0026. ISSN 2244-1638. S2CID 213742855.
  16. ^ Agcaoili, Lawrence (April 1, 2014). . The Philippine Star. Archived from the original on September 17, 2018. Retrieved August 5, 2014.
  17. ^ "The Freeman". Facebook. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  18. ^ "The Freeman". Twitter. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  19. ^ "Annual Civic Journalism Community Press Awards Winners". Philippine Press Institute. June 7, 2017. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  20. ^ Quintas, Kristine (June 22, 2017). "The FREEMAN bags Rotary's regional newspaper award". The Freeman. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  21. ^ "FREEMAN's Fr. Roy wins CAMMA award". The Freeman. August 29, 2011. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  22. ^ Basilan, Rebelander (September 13, 2015). "8 of 11 Cammas for SunStar Cebu, SuperBalita". SunStar Philippines. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  23. ^ Miasco, May (June 29, 2018). "Resort recognized for environmental practices". The Freeman. Retrieved September 12, 2020.

External links edit

  • Official website  

April 14, 2024
freeman, newspaper, defunct, american, publication, foundation, economic, education, freeman, freeman, daily, english, language, newspaper, published, cebu, philippines, longest, running, newspaper, cebu, first, published, 1919, since, 2004, newspaper, been, p. For the now defunct American publication by the Foundation for Economic Education see The Freeman The Freeman is a daily English language newspaper published in Cebu Philippines It is the longest running newspaper in Cebu first published on May 10 1919 Since 2004 the newspaper has been published by the Philstar Media Group publisher of the Manila based newspaper The Philippine STAR with former owner Jose Dodong Gullas retaining editorial control over the newspaper 1 The motto of the newspaper is Fair and fearless The FreemanThe front page of the newspaperon June 25 2015TypeDaily newspaperFormatBroadsheet and News websiteOwner s Philstar Daily Inc MediaQuest Holdings 51 Belmonte Family 21 Private stock 28 1 Founder s Paulino GullasPublisherJose Dodong GullasEditor in chiefAchilles ModequilloManaging editorLucky MalicayFoundedMay 10 1919 104 years ago 1919 05 10 38 321 issues Political alignmentIndependentLanguageEnglish CebuanoHeadquartersPhilippine STAR BuildingV Gullas Street corner D Jakosalem Street Cebu City Philippines 2 CityCebu CityCountryPhilippinesSister newspapersBanat The Philippine Star BusinessWorld Pilipino Star Ngayon Pang Masa StarweekWebsitewww wbr philstar wbr com wbr the freeman wbr Media of the PhilippinesList of newspapers Contents 1 History 1 1 Background 1 2 Early years 1 3 Post war revival 1 4 Martial Law 1 5 Establishment of Banat 1 6 Acquisition by the Philstar Media Group and by Mediaquest Holdings 2 Awards 3 Notable columnists 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksHistory editBackground edit The Freeman s beginnings can be traced back to the American colonial era in the Philippines from 1898 to 1946 At the time the Americans had just granted the Filipino people several civil and political rights including freedom of the press which encourage several enterprising individuals to establish various newspapers in English and the local languages 3 In Cebu several local newspapers emerged such as the first Cebuano owned newspapers La Justicia 1899 and El Nacional 1899 owned by politician lawyer and journalist Vicente Sotto He and his brother Filemon went on to establish other newspapers such as El Pueblo 1900 Ang Suga 1901 12 Ang Kaluwasan 1902 10 and La Revolucion 1910 41 4 5 Other scions of political families also followed suit and published their own newspapers such as Sergio Osmena s El Nuevo Dia 1900 03 Mariano Cuenco s El Precursor 1907 41 and El Boletin Catolico 1915 30 and Vicente Rama s La Nueva Fuerza Bag ong Kusog 1915 40 Other newspapers include La Epoca 1922 owned by Jewish entrepreneur Leopoldo Falek and the Catholic newspapers Ang Camatuoran 1902 11 and Atong Kabilin 1916 4 5 Early years edit Inspired by the success of earlier newspapers and the increasing popularity of the English language among locals lawyer journalist and scion of the Gullas political family Paulino Gullas decided to establish his own newspaper A former correspondent for the Manila based newspaper The Cablenews American Paulino published the first issue of the English language newspaper The Freeman on May 10 1919 1 4 5 The newspaper was first published at its office along P Lopez Street corner Colon Street in Cebu City before moving to an office at the corner of Juan Luna and Colon Streets later on The maiden issue consisted of 16 pages 12 in English and four in Visayan The next six issues equally divided its pages between English and Visayan sections Over the years the number of pages varied from 18 20 22 24 28 40 and 32 6 The release of The Freeman soon gave rise to other English language newspapers in Cebu namely Jose Avila s The Advertiser 1922 Mariano Cuenco s Cebu Daily News Leopoldo Falek s Star 1927 Vicente Rama s Progress 1928 Cesar Mercader s The Cebu Herald 1938 Cornelio Faigao s The Challenger 1940 Pete Calomarde s Morning Times 1943 and Alfredo Cruz and Angel Anden s The Pioneer Press 1945 5 7 The Freeman became an important mouthpiece for the Gullas political family and was essential in Paulino s election as representative of Cebu City s Second District in the House of Representatives from 1925 to 1927 However the newspaper temporarily ceased publication in 1934 after Paulino was elected as Cebu s delegate to the 1934 Constitutional Convention from July 30 1934 to February 8 1935 that created the Commonwealth of the Philippines 8 9 10 The newspaper wasn t able to return to publication with the outbreak of World War II and the Japanese bombardment of Cebu in 1941 7 11 Paulino later joined the Kapisanan sa Paglilingkod sa Bagong Pilipinas KALIBAPI the only Filipino political party recognized by the Japanese Military Administration and became commissioner of its Visayas chapter This led to his appointment as member of the National Assembly from 1943 to 1944 during the Second Philippine Republic 7 Post war revival edit With Paulino s death during the American bombardment of Cebu in 1945 The Freeman would not return to newsstands until 1965 when his nephew Jose Dodong Gullas revived the periodical as a weekly magazine and then as a daily English newspaper in 1969 9 12 Dodong sought the advice of his father Vicente Gullas and Paulino s widow Hilda in reviving the paper He also hired journalists Balt Quinain and Juanito Jabat to manage the paper with Dodong serving as publisher Quinain as editor in chief and Jabat as associate editor 6 13 Martial Law edit After dictator Ferdinand Marcos placed the entire Philippines under Martial Law in 1972 The Freeman and its printing press were shut down for a month and one of its columnists Resil Mojares who would eventually be recognized as a National Artist of the Philippines for Literature was jailed for several months because he had published columns which criticized the administration of dictator Ferdinand Marcos 14 15 The Freeman was able to return to publication after a month 14 and was among the few Philippine community newspapers that remained in circulation and dared to publish news and accounts about the excesses and abuses of the regime 6 Establishment of Banat edit On August 23 1994 The Freeman began publishing the Cebuano language tabloid Banat as demand for printed news and content in the local language surged In 2019 Banat celebrated 25 years in circulation as Cebu s leading tabloid newspaper in the vernacular language 6 13 Acquisition by the Philstar Media Group and by Mediaquest Holdings edit The Freeman is currently owned and operated by the Philstar Media Group publisher of the Manila based nationally circulated broadsheet The Philippine STAR The media company which is owned by the Belmonte family acquired the newspaper along with its sister publication Banat on August 24 2004 as part of its strategy of acquiring community newspapers to expand its reach and influence throughout the Philippines 1 6 8 In 2014 Philstar Media Group was acquired by Mediaquest Holdings Inc the media conglomerate of PLDT chairman and CEO Manuel V Pangilinan making The Freeman and Banat part of the MVP Group of Companies along with other publications such as The Philippine STAR Pilipino Star Ngayon Pang Masa Starweek and BusinessWorld 16 Aside from print The Freeman also has an online presence via The Philippine STAR s website as well as in social media In January 2011 the newspaper opened its official Facebook page 17 followed by a Twitter page in March 18 On May 10 2019 The Freeman celebrated its 100th founding anniversary 6 8 13 Awards editIn its more than a century of operation The Freeman has received several accolades from different award bodies due to its excellent reportage The newspaper is a consistent award winner in various categories of the Philippine Press Institute PPI Civil Journalism Community Press Awards since its inception in 1996 The newspaper has won Best in Business and Economic Reporting 1996 Best in Photojournalism 1996 1998 2009 Best in Newspaper Design 1996 1998 Best in Science and Technology Reporting 1996 Best Edited Newspaper 1998 Best in Environmental Reporting 1997 2015 Best in Fisheries Reporting 2015 Best in Cultural Historical Reporting 1998 and Best Editorial Page 1998 2016 In 1999 PPI placed The Freeman in the awards Hall of Fame for raking in numerous awards for three consecutive years 6 19 The Freeman was also named by the Rotary Club of Manila as the Best Regional Newspaper in 2014 2015 2017 and 2018 6 20 It has also received accolades from the Cebu Archdiocesan Mass Media Awards for Photojournalism 2017 and Column Writing 2011 2015 6 21 22 In 2018 it received three Gawad Tugas awards Environmental Story of the Year Environmental Journalist of the Year and Environmental Publisher of the Year from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources Region 7 6 23 Notable columnists editJose Dodong Gullas current chairman and CEO of The Freeman and nephew of its founder Paulino Gullas Juanito Jabat former publisher and editor in chief of The Freeman Korina Sanchez TV and radio personality former anchorwoman of TV Patrol Leo Lastimosa TV and radio personality former anchorman of TV Patrol Central Visayas Josephus Jimenez lawyer author and former undersecretary of the Department of Labor and Employment Valeriano Bobit Avila TV personality and Cebu bureau chief of The Philippine Star Cherry Piquero Ballescas sociologist and retired professor at the University of the Philippines Diliman Fr Roy Cimagala Roman Catholic priest and chaplain of PAREF Springdale School in Lahug Cebu City Chris Malazarte real estate executive and managing partner of rent ph Salve Asis showbiz gossip columnist from the Tagalog tabloid Pilipino Star NgayonSee also editCebu Daily News SunStar Cebu The Philippine StarReferences edit a b c d Vanzi Sol Jose 2004 Cebu s Freeman now a Philippine Star paper Philippine Headline News Online Retrieved May 30 2011 Contact Us The Freeman Retrieved September 12 2020 The Turn of the Century Media Cebu Media History Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication 2013 Retrieved September 12 2020 a b c Cebu s American Colonial Media Cebu Media History Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication 2013 Retrieved September 12 2020 a b c d Bias and the future of journalism Cebu Journalism and Journalists September 24 2015 Archived from the original on May 18 2019 Retrieved September 12 2020 a b c d e f g h i j Demecillo Jean Marvette July 22 2019 The FREEMAN A century of fair and fearless journalism The Freeman Retrieved September 12 2020 a b c The Commonwealth Period Cebu Media History Asian Institute of Journalism and Communication 2013 Retrieved September 12 2020 a b c Jarque Loop Honey August 2 2012 Freeman celebrates its 93rd anniversary The Freeman Retrieved September 12 2020 a b Top 100 Cebuano Personalities Paulino Gullas The Freeman June 8 2019 Retrieved September 12 2020 Mojares Resil B 1975 Cebuano Literature A Survey and Bio Bibliography with Finding List San Carlos Publication Series A Humanities Number Ten Cebu City Public Library University of San Carlos p 147 Mojares Resil B Today in the History of Cebu PDF www library usc edu ph University of San Carlos Retrieved May 18 2019 Mojares Resil B 2015 The war in Cebu Bersales Jose Eleazar R Jose Eleazar Reynes Talamban Cebu City Philippines ISBN 9789715390705 OCLC 945648989 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link a b c Lacamiento Grace Melanie February 22 2019 The Freeman celebrates 100th year The Freeman Retrieved September 12 2020 a b Maslog Crispin C 1993 The rise and fall of Philippine community newspapers Intramuros Manila Published by the Philippine Press Institute with funding from Konrad Adenauer Foundation ISBN 971 8703 09 8 OCLC 29830136 Mongaya Karlo Mikhail I 2019 Militant Struggles and Anti Imperialism in Resil Mojares s The Freeman Columns during the Early 1970s Philippine Studies Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints 67 3 4 557 594 doi 10 1353 phs 2019 0026 ISSN 2244 1638 S2CID 213742855 Agcaoili Lawrence April 1 2014 MVP gets 51 of Star The Philippine Star Archived from the original on September 17 2018 Retrieved August 5 2014 The Freeman Facebook Retrieved September 12 2020 The Freeman Twitter Retrieved September 12 2020 Annual Civic Journalism Community Press Awards Winners Philippine Press Institute June 7 2017 Retrieved September 12 2020 Quintas Kristine June 22 2017 The FREEMAN bags Rotary s regional newspaper award The Freeman Retrieved September 12 2020 FREEMAN s Fr Roy wins CAMMA award The Freeman August 29 2011 Retrieved September 12 2020 Basilan Rebelander September 13 2015 8 of 11 Cammas for SunStar Cebu SuperBalita SunStar Philippines Retrieved September 12 2020 Miasco May June 29 2018 Resort recognized for environmental practices The Freeman Retrieved September 12 2020 External links editOfficial website nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Freeman newspaper amp oldid 1207082828, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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