Siege of Catubig

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Siege of Catubig
Part of Philippine–American War
Date April 15–19, 1900 Location Catubig, Philippines Result Filipino victory
Belligerents
First Philippine Republic	United States
Commanders and leaders
Domingo Rebadulla	J. T. Sweeney
Strength
600[1]: 233	Company H, 43d Infantry Regiment (PS)
Casualties and losses
~150 killed[1]: 233  (Filipino claimed)	31 killed (Filipino claimed) 19 killed, 3 wounded (American claimed)[1]: 233  2 motorized small boats captured.

The siege of Catubig (Filipino: Pagkubkob sa Catubig) was a long and bloody engagement fought during the Philippine–American War, in which Filipino guerrillas launched a surprise attack against a detachment of U.S. infantry, and then forced them to abandon the town after a four-day siege. It began on April 15, 1900, and lasted four days before the survivors were rescued. The attack was very similar to the Balangiga Massacre south of Catubig a year later.