which he had produced and conducted himself for the museum and estate. The tours included a comprehensive lecture, visits to all four exhibit halls and two other heritage structures, and an interactive food-tasting exhibit of Alberta Uitangcoy's recipes prepared by Malolos locals. Tickets to the tours were sold via Herrera's website throughout February 2017, and were sold out in three weeks. The Women of Malolos The Women of Malolos were a group of young and affluent Mestiza-Sangley women who are most remembered for spearheading a petition written by notable reformist Teodoro Sandico, for women's education towards the latter portion of the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines. On 12 December 1888, led by Uitangcoy, the young women from the Kamistisuhan District of Malolos signed and presented the petition to Governor General Valeriano Weyler, asking for his permission to allow them to establish a night school where they can learn Spanish and other academic subjects. It was Uitangcoy who handed the petition to the Governor General while the other women fended off the Spanish Friars who were furious and wanted to know what was in the letter. Ultimately, the women won the lengthy battle for approval despite staunch opposition from the friar curate. After hearing of the women's victory, reformist leaders Marcelo H. del Pilar and Graciano Lopez Jaena wrote about the women in the Filipino liberal publication, La Solidaridad. Dr. Jose Rizal followed suit in his letter "Sulat sa mga Kadalagahang Taga-Malolos" to the group on 22 February 1889, wherein he lauded their brave efforts towards reform. During the Philippine revolution against Spain and as the hostilities between Filipinos and Americans broke out, a number of the women aided revolutionaries who fought against both the Spanish and American colonizers through their roles in establishing the Cruz Roja (Philippine Red Cross) and passing letters and communications hidden in their dresses. During the American colonization, ten of the twenty women participated in establishing the Pariancillo chapter (one of the five barrio committees that comprised the local Malolos, Bulacan committee) of the Asociacion Feminista de Filipinas, which aimed to tackle several women's rights issues of the day. References 1914 establishments in the Philippines 2013 establishments in the Philippines Houses completed in 1914 Museums established in 2013 Historic house museums in the Philippines Women's museums Heritage Houses in the Philippines Buildings and structures in Malolos Tourist attractions in Bulacan History of women in the