Trinidad Rizal

[1] She was also a member of Walana, a Filipino masonry society, formed in Manila on July 18, 1893, closely allied with the masonic temples of the ilustrados.[6] Trinidad and her sisters sought information about birth control, breast feeding, and pain reduction during childbirth from brother, José, while he studied in Europe to become a doctor.[1][5] Trinidad visited José the day before his execution, accompanying their mother, Teodora Alonso, and sisters Lucía, Josefa, María, and Narcisa, to say goodbye and collect his belongings.[7] Before his death, José wrote to Trinidad to express his wish that the Rizal family treat his common-law wife, Josephine Bracken, kindly for her devotion to him.[9] Following his execution, Trinidad accompanied Josephine and brother, Paciano, to Cavite where they met revolutionary leader Andrés Bonifacio and passed to him a copy of José's final poem.
National Historical Commission of the Philippines marker honoring Trinidad Rizal, located in Los Baños, Laguna
Spanish namesurnameCalambaLa LagunaCaptaincy General of the PhilippinesSpanish EmpireManilaManila North CemeteryLos Baños, LagunaAsociación Feminista FilipinaFrancisco Rizal MercadoTeodora Alonso RealondaJosé RizalPaciano RizalSaturnina HidalgoNational Historical Commission of the PhilippinesMasonic lodgeilustradosConcepción FelixLibrada AvelinoGota de LecheManila's North CemeteryTeodora AlonsoMi último adiósJosephine BrackenCaviteAndrés BonifacioPhilippine National Library