The Hacienda de Calamba was originally owned by Spanish laymen but was donated to the Jesuits in exchange for housing. After only owning it for 8 years, the land was sold by the king to another Spanish layman. Rizal's family and others then lived and worked on the land as tenants, but tensions arose over receipt-less rent collection by friars. The Dominicans later declared the land vacant and tried to replace the tenants.
The Hacienda de Calamba was originally owned by Spanish laymen but was donated to the Jesuits in exchange for housing. After only owning it for 8 years, the land was sold by the king to another Spanish layman. Rizal's family and others then lived and worked on the land as tenants, but tensions arose over receipt-less rent collection by friars. The Dominicans later declared the land vacant and tried to replace the tenants.
The Hacienda de Calamba was originally owned by Spanish laymen but was donated to the Jesuits in exchange for housing. After only owning it for 8 years, the land was sold by the king to another Spanish layman. Rizal's family and others then lived and worked on the land as tenants, but tensions arose over receipt-less rent collection by friars. The Dominicans later declared the land vacant and tried to replace the tenants.
The hacienda was owned by several Spanish laymen
Don Manuel Jauregui donated the lands to the Jesuits on the condition he would be allowed to live in Jesuit monastery for the rest of his ife. The Jesuit claim the ownership to the land for mere 8 years A decree was issued by King Charles III In 1803, the government sold the property to a Spanish layman, Don Clemente de Azansa Families arrived at hacienda, one of those are Rizal ancestors They became one of the principal inquilinos in the hacienda Rizal’s family rented one of the largest leases lands. In 1883, Paciano Rizal wrote that the friars were collecting rents without receipts. The Dominicans decalred the lands vacant and invited residents of other town to take over the tenancies.