Cabatuan, Isabela

Cabatuan, officially the Municipality of Cabatuan (Ilocano: Ili ti Cabatuan; Tagalog: Bayan ng Cabatuan), is a 3rd class municipality in the province of Isabela, Philippines. According to the 2015 census, it has a population of 39,413 people.[3]

Cabatuan
Municipality
Municipality of Cabatuan
Seal
Nickname(s):  Land of the Golden Grains
Map of Isabela with Cabatuan highlighted
OpenStreetMap
Cabatuan Location within the Philippines
Coordinates: 16°57′32″N 121°40′09″E
Country	Philippines
Region	Cagayan Valley (Region II)
Province	Isabela
District	3rd District of Isabela
Founded	November 5, 1949
Barangays	22 (see Barangays)
Government  [1]
• Type	Sangguniang Bayan
• Mayor	Charlton L. Uy
• Vice Mayor	Mario I. Acosta
• Congressman	Ian Paul L. Dy
• Electorate	24,941 voters (2019)
Area  [2]
• Total	72.00 km^2 (27.80 sq mi)
Population  (2015 census)[3]
• Total	39,413
• Density	550/km^2 (1,400/sq mi)
• Households	9,036
Economy
• Income class	3rd municipal income class
• Poverty incidence	11.58% (2015)[4]
• Revenue (₱)	106,631,260.21 (2016)
Time zone	UTC+8 (PST)
ZIP code	3315
PSGC	023107000
IDD : area code	+63 (0)78
Climate type	tropical rainforest climate
Native languages	Ilocano Tagalog
Website	www.cabatuan-isabela.gov.ph

Being a major rice producing town, it is the home of several rice mills and rice traders, dubbed as the Land of the Golden Grains.

Geography

Cabatuan occupies a land area of 7,200 hectares. It lies in the south-western part of the Province of Isabela bounded on the north by the Municipality of Aurora, on the east by the Municipality of Luna, on the west by the Municipality of San Mateo and on the south by the Municipality of Cauayan. Its territorial boundaries are more specifically delineated under Executive Order 293 issued by President Elpidio Quirino on November 5, 1949.

Barangays

Upon the creation of Cabatuan in 1949, twelve barrios were extracted from the mother-town of Cauayan. They were: Cabatuan (as the seat of government), Buenavista, Caggong, Canan, Culing, Diamantina, Luzon, Macalaoat, Magdalena, Namnama, Tandul Viejo and Villa Visaya. The three sitios were: Nueva Era, Sampaloc and Saranay.

In 1951, a major re-organization was made creating the new barrios of: Calaocan (from Culing), Centro East (from the old Barrio of Cabatuan-poblacion), Centro West (from the old Barrio of Cabatuan-poblacion), La Paz (from Canan and Namnama), Nueva Era 1 (from Culing), Nueva Era 2 (from Culing), Sampaloc and Saranay. Barrio Buenavista, on the other hand, was joined with Barrio Caggong while Barrio Villa Visaya was also incorporated with Barrio Diamantina.

In 1956, two additional barrios were formed. Barrio Del Pilar was created from Magdalena while Barrio Del Corpuz was extracted from Nueva Era 1.

In 1964, Barrio Centro West was renamed to T. Abad honoring one of the founders of Cabatuan, Senor Teodoro Abad while Barrio Centro East was simply called Barrio Centro. Also the same year, Barrio Caggong was re-christened to Rang-ay while Barrio Tandul Viejo was simply called Tandul. Barrio Nueva Era 1 was renamed to Culing West while the remaining fraction of old Culing was called Culing East. Barrio Nueva Era 2 was plainly called Nueva Era.

In 1969, Barrios Culing East and West were chopped to accommodate a new barrio and was named Culing Centro.

The continuous re-organization of the barangay administrative and political set-up divided Barrio Macalaoat and in 1972, the Barrios of Magsaysay and Paraiso were created. The territory of Barrio Magsaysay was derived from the western portion while Barrio Paraiso got its land area at the eastern side of Macalaoat. Also in the same year, Barrio T. Abad was again renamed to San Andres to honor Cabatuan's patron, Saint Andrew the Apostle.

Today the Municipality of Cabatuan has 22 barangays:

Barangay	Population (2010)[5]	Population (2015)	Economic Class
Centro (Poblacion)	1,280	1,311	Urban
Del Pilar	1,780	2,003	Urban
Magdalena	2,129	2,159	Urban
Sampaloc	2,810	2,974	Urban
San Andres	1,618	2,018	Urban
Saranay	3,309	3,704	Urban
Calaocan	1,285	1,410	Rural
Canan	1,709	1,921	Rural
Culing Centro	530	527	Rural
Culing East	394	437	Rural
Culing West	952	977	Rural
Del Corpuz	656	717	Rural
Diamantina	2,573	2,817	Rural
La Paz	5,106	4,299	Rural
Luzon	1,672	1,950	Rural
Macalaoat	1,028	1,148	Rural
Magsaysay	681	703	Rural
Namnama	1,656	1,797	Rural
Nueva Era	1,535	1,685	Rural
Paraiso	1,008	1,126	Rural
Rang-ay	1,786	1,878	Rural
Tandul	1,802	1,852	Rural

Climate

Climate data for Cabatuan, Isabela
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Average high °C (°F)	31 (88)	31 (88)	32 (90)	34 (93)	35 (95)	34 (93)	32 (90)	32 (90)	32 (90)	32 (90)	32 (90)	31 (88)	32 (90)
Average low °C (°F)	22 (72)	22 (72)	22 (72)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	23 (73)	23 (73)	22 (72)	23 (74)
Average precipitation mm (inches)	13.6 (0.54)	10.4 (0.41)	18.2 (0.72)	15.7 (0.62)	178.4 (7.02)	227.9 (8.97)	368 (14.5)	306.6 (12.07)	310.6 (12.23)	215.7 (8.49)	70.3 (2.77)	31.1 (1.22)	1,766.5 (69.56)
Average rainy days	3	2	2	4	14	16	23	21	24	15	10	6	140
Source: World Weather Online[6]

History

The early inhabitants of the vast forest land were the Kalingas who are indigenous to the mountain provinces. These settlers lived on tree houses which they built along the banks of the bountiful and mighty Magat River. These sturdy, dark complexioned, G-stringed, soldier-like people depended on hunting, fishing and a little agriculture and poultry.

In 1912, the pioneering Ilocanos started arriving with their families, relatives and friends. The Ilocanos settled away from the river but the Kalingas considered it an intrusion which later led to the encounters where the Ilocanos used piles of stones to drive away the ferocious Kalingas. The act of throwing stones was called “ambatuan” which later evolved to “cabatuan”. The warring groups eventually became friends through a peace pact led by their respective leaders and the place became known as Cabatuan.

In 1914, Cabatuan was incorporated with the Municipality of Cauayan. Many leaders emerged from the Cabatuan settlers and seeing that they are a political threat to the Cauayan leadership, the Municipal Council of Cauayan in 1948 agreed and endorsed the segregation of Cabatuan from the mother town. Through the initiative of the delegation formed by leaders who hailed from Barrio Cabatuan, Executive Order 293 creating the Municipality of Cabatuan was finally signed by President Elpidio R. Quirino in Malacañang on November 5, 1949. On November 30, 1949, the set of municipal officials appointed by President Quirino took their oath of office signaling the independence of Cabatuan from its mother town.

Early Cabatuanenses

The land where Cabatuan now nestles was once teeming with vegetation, wildlife and fish, nurtured by the mighty and winding Magat River. Its history started when one of the indigenous people of the mountain provinces settled down in the vast valley of Cagayan where the Apayaos, Dumagats, Gaddangs, Ibanags, Ifugaos, Igorots, Itawes, Palananons and the Yogads were living. This tribe is known as the Kalingas, the name believed to have come from the Ibanag and Gaddang word, which means "headhunters". The Kalinga villages were strategically located along the banks of the Magat River in south-western Isabela near the boundary of Ifugao province, surrounding the locality now known as Sili, Bolinao, Dalig Kalinga (these places are now barangays of Aurora town) and Subasta (now a sitio of Barangay Saranay in Cabatuan). The early Cabatuanenses were generally known to be medium in height, with dark complexion and lissome with high nose bridges. Physically, they were very sturdy and well-built so that their war-like bearing feature made them more like soldiers. They lived on tree-houses and depended on hunting, fishing and a little of poultry and agriculture. The Kalingas were believed to be the descendants of the second wave of Malay who came to the Islands from Borneo. These pagans were headed by several able leaders like: Ronsan and Ngolan (both from Sili in Aurora town), Balindan, Melad and Gombi (from Bolinao, also in Aurora town), Tullayao Bayudoc (from Subasta, Saranay in Cabatuan) and the grand old chieftain Materig (also from Sili in Aurora town).

The Kalingas preferred to stay in the Cabatuan area of jurisdiction rather than in Aurora because the town proper of Aurora then was located in Dalig, now a barangay of Burgos town.

When the Christians arrived, the Kalingas attached the word "Infiel" before their native name to fulfill their yearning for a second name like those of Christians. The name "Infiel" was derived from "ynfieles", a Spanish friar's term for non-believers of the Christian faith.

Pioneering Ilocanos

After the Ilocano migrants, several waves of settlers particularly locals from Pangasinan and Central Luzon region came to Isabela as merchants. Some of the Pangasinan pioneers were: Nicolas T. Almirol (original surname is Lagasca), Benito Monte, Hermogenes B. Soriben and Zacarias P. Munoz.

Some of the Tagalog migrants were: Carlino O. Munsayac (Nueva Ecija), Atanasio H. Dayrit (San Fernando, Pampanga), Atty. Rafael M. Tomacruz (then Mayor of Hagonoy, Bulacan and Provincial Board Member), Anselmo S. Esmino (Licab, Nueva Ecija), Mr. Pamintuan (Pampanga), Andres Alivia (Rizal, Nueva Ecija) and Antonio V. Altoveros (Rizal, Nueva Ecija).

The Chinese also migrated to Cabatuan and opted to permanently reside in the locality and inter-married with young Ilocano maidens. The bulk of the Chinese migrants came from Amoy, China in the 1930s. The Chinese migrants were: Clemente Paggabao (married Andrea Labasan), Eusebio Uy (married Lourdes Visaya), Juan Uy (married Felisa Acio), Mariano Uy (married Lourdes dela Cruz), Kaya Uy (married Carmen Rambac), Inocencio Uy (married Mercedes Domingcil), Francisco Uy (married Mercedes Llamelo), Guillermo Uy (married Tomasa Padron), Lorenzo Uy (married Teodora Visaya), Venancio Tio (married Monica Accorda), Vicente Pua (married Sabina Ventura), Joaquin Pua (married Entonia Labayog), Pedro Pua (married Isabela Guerrero), Kiana Uy (married Claudia Manuel), Pascual Pua (married Carmen Uy), Densoy Ty (married Maxima Uy), Tomas Uy, Miguel Dy, Mariano Tio, Julian Pua (married Felicitas Bagcal), Eusebio Tan (married Eusenia Lomotan), Jose Uy (married Adelina Ventura), Ben Chong (married Gue Eng Tio), Alfonso Uy (married Engracia Uy), Sytong Uy, Uwa Uy (married Avelina Gervacio), Ben Co (married Maria Vea), Pedro Ong (married Salud Bacallan), Pedro Yan (married Maria Aczon), Tio Nga Luy (married Pelagia Acosta), Alfredo Uy (married Ruperta V. Pancho)

As a barrio of Cauayan

In 1914, during the American Regime, Cabatuan was incorporated with the Municipality of Cauayan, Isabela with Senor Agapito A. Pilar as the first Barrio Teniente. Others who assumed the post were: Florencio Abad, Leocadio Acio, Pedro Acob, Felipe Aczon, Tomas Camungao, T. Damunglo, Jose Castillo, Cirilo Guerrero, Platon Guillermo, Ignacio Juan, Antonio S. Medina, Felipe Pascual, Feliciano A. Ramos, Roman Rivera, Inigo Sales, Francisco Salvador, Tirso Santos, B. Sumawang, Juan Ventura. Don Bernardo C. Dacuycuy, the acknowledged founder of Cabatuan, was appointed by Governor-General Leonard Wood as President of the Confederate Districts of Antatet (now Luna town), Dalig (former poblacion of Aurora town and now a barangay of Burgos town), Bolinao and Sili (now barangays of Aurora town). Later on, Cabatuan was sub-divided into four districts. District 1, comprises what is now the barangays of Sampaloc and Saranay. District 2, the barrio proper, comprises what is now the barangays of Centro and San Andres. District 3, comprises what is now the barangays of Del Pilar, Magdalena and portions of Paraiso. And District 4, comprises all populated areas upstream the Magat River like Macalaoat, Culing and Diamantina.

Early politics

The desire to have a representation for the Magat region prompted the Cabatuanenses to support the candidacy of several of their barrio folks. Thus, the administrations of Cauayan Municipal Mayors Guillermo Blas (1938) and Zoilo Cuntapay (1938-1940), three of their Municipal Councilors hailed from Cabatuan. They were: Paz Sales-Cruz, Francisco Razon and Atanasio H. Dayrit. And realizing that men and women of Barrio Cabatuan has the potential and capacity to lead the whole town of Cauayan, the Cabatuanenses rallied behind the candidacy of Federico P. Acio as mayor. Acio won and assumed office in 1941 but his term was cut short when the Japanese Imperial Army occupied the valley. Acio was replaced by the appointment of Jose Canciller.

Second World War

When the Second World War erupted, several sons and daughters of Cabatuan were involved in various encounters in the countryside. The brave and freedom loving Cabatuanenses who fought for democracy in Bataan were: Norberto V. Abad (suffered the Death March), Dominador Acob (suffered the Death March), Victorino R. Agustin, Leopoldo Cadeliria (suffered the Death March), Alejandro A. Cadiente (suffered the Death March), Ventura D. Frogoso, Elpidio A. Galiza, Domingo J. Marcelo, Juan B. Molina (suffered the Death March), Ranulfo Navarro, Andres N. Palado, Cenon B. Ramos, Jose M. Rivera, Florencio B. Sacaben (suffered the Death March), Simeon B. Santos, Victorino O. Santos (missing in action), Lorenzo T. Sunga, Manuel T. Talimada, Damian S. Tomacruz and Hermogenes S. Tomas. Though the island of Corregidor and the peninsula of Bataan became the concentration of the war, many provinces in Luzon Island also participated in the fighting. The Cabatuanenses who fought outside Bataan were: Benedicto A. Acosta (Ilocos), Teodoro P. Asuncion (died in action in Tuguegarao, Cagayan), Sebastian M. Ballesteros (Ilocos), Rizalino M. Camungao (died in action in Batangas), Florencia M. Dacuycuy (Women's Auxiliary Service in Ilocos) and Enrique Padron (died in action in Tuguegarao, Cagayan).

As the Japanese Imperial Army occupied the valley after the Fall of Bataan, strong resistance continued. Many gallant Cabatuanenses joined the underground "guerilla" movement, locally known as the Bolo Unit as they continue their quest for freedom. The Guerillas from Cabatuan were: Federico P. Acio, Damaso A. Acosta, Mariano P. Alejo, Antonio V. Altoveros, Nestor R. Altoveros, Alvaro C. Antolin, Rufino D. Apostol, Benito G. Bauzon, Osmundo S. Bungay, Pacifico S. Cabantac, Felix G. Cadelina, Norberto Cadiz, Demetrio dela Cruz, Leonides R. Dacuycuy, Gavino K. Enerlan, Fernando A. Ferrer, Apolonio R. Galicano, Patrocinio Gamiao, Venancio Galingana, Santos D. Gonatise, Iluminado Grande, Lino P. Gumaru, Jose G. Hermogela, Nicolas Labayog, Juan R. Labuguen, Celestino G. Lomboy, Cenon S. Manibog, Venancio G. Manibog, Juan G. Manuel, Isaac I. Martinez, Cipriano D. Mercado, Nicolas Meria, Miguel O. Monte, Sixta C Juan, Dionisio B Juan,Andres E. Nomina, Domingo Pedro, Nemesio N. Ramil, Antonio B. Rodriguez, Cayetano K. Rosario, Teodulfo D. Rumbaoa, Maura A. Sales, Domingo D. Salgado, Severino Tarapia, Juanito S. Topinio, Juan P. Valeroso, Avelino A. Villanueva, Vicente Villar and Juan G. Visaya.

Mayor Acio was one of the remaining mayors of northern Luzon who have not surrendered to the Japanese. The foreign invaders tried to make Acio surrender by torturing his wife, Josefa Ventura-Acio, through "water treatment". In reality, the poor Mrs. Acio never knew the whereabouts of her husband and her suffering continued until before Liberation.

The tabacalera (almasin), now owned by Senor Bernardo Bulosan Garcia Sr married to Efrenia Tejada Ancheta, in District (now Barangay San Andres) became the chief garrison (Center of Command) of the invading foreigners. Other prominent Japanese garrisons were the residences of Federico Acio, Francisco Acob and Daniel Crisologo. The ever-fighting guerillas continued their underground activities and were fully supported by the barrio people. The Niponggo troops made plans to liquidate this stubborn resistance. The Japanese soldiers hired Filipinos to serve as "magic eyes" (Makapili) to pinpoint those who were supporters and members of the movement. The civilians who were unfortunate to be tagged and assassinated were: Catalino Pascual, Ireneo Acedo, Severino Tarampi and a certain Mr. Gomez. There was also an incident where the Japanese kidnapped a lady by the name of Genoveva A. Agsalda (residing in what is now Barangay San Andres) while reaping tobacco in her field (in Sili, Aurora) and never to be found again.

When the "liberating" American warplanes arrived, a house in District Dos (now San Andres) where at least two families were residing was mistakenly identified as a Japanese camp. The house was heavily bombarded killing all the inhabitants of the compound. The fatalities were: Agustin Duldulao and wife Josefa Mercado with sister Teodorica M. Visaya. The Duldulao children were: Aprecion, Emeteria, Severo, Angel, Teofilo and the eldest, Demetrio and wife Demetria Aczon with their three-months old baby girl, Angeles.

Demographics

Population census of Cabatuan

Year Pop. ±% p.a. 1960 11,121 —     1970 16,331 +3.91% 1975 18,778 +2.84% 1980 21,399 +2.65% 1990 26,380 +2.12%	Year Pop. ±% p.a. 1995 28,449 +1.42% 2000 31,659 +2.32% 2007 34,079 +1.02% 2015 39,413 +1.83%
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority[3][7][8][9]

In the 2015 census, the population of Cabatuan, Isabela, was 39,413 people,[3] with a density of 550 inhabitants per square kilometre or 1,400 inhabitants per square mile.

Economy

According to the Bureau of Local Government Finance, the annual regular revenue of Cabatuan for the fiscal year of 2016 was ₱106,631,260.21.

Telecommunication

This town has excellent telecommunications facilities. Cellular companies provide sufficient coverage. Smart Communications has a cellsite in the middle of the town providing voice, texting and data services over the GSM network. Smart is likewise providing 3G and HSPA services, putting this town at par with European cities with its advance technology. This HSPA network can provide broadband internet connection with speeds up to 7.2 Mbit/s. Residents of Cabatuan can move around the town with their laptop connected to the internet. SmartBRO is also available for fixed internet service

Municipal elections

2019 elections

The result of the recently conducted local election last May 13, 2019 are as follows;

Position	Candidate	Party	Total Final Votes	Remarks
Mayor	Charlton Uy	PDPLBN	14,977	Won
Vice Mayor	Mario Acosta	PDPLBN	14,724	Won
Sangguniang Bayan	Benben Dy	PDPLBN	13,367	Won
	Rolando Velasco	PDPLBN	12,375	Won
	Randy Britanico	PDPLBN	12,135	Won
	Jasmin Miano	PDPLBN	11,924	Won
	Andy Alivia	PDPLBN	11,019	Won
	Jomar Jarvinia	PDPLBN	10,294	Won
	Marval Crisologo	PDPLBN	10,070	Won
	Patchy Labuguen	PDPLBN	7,650	Won
	Julian Dayrit	NPC	7,332
	Verna Lee Andaya	NPC	7,101
	Chanda Gonzales Uaje	NPC	5,783
	Hermogenes Asuncion	NPC	4,798
	Almasita Maramba	NPC	3,778
	Roman Francis Manibog	LAKAS	3,760
	Bernardo Garcia Jr.	LAKAS	2,647
	Domingo Urita	LAKAS	1,712
	Alfredo Garcia	IND	1,499

2016 elections

The result of the recently conducted local election last May 9, 2016 are as follows;

Position	Candidate	Party	Total Final Votes	Remarks
Mayor	Charlton Uy	NPC	11,750	Won
	Atanasio Dayrit Jr.	NP	5,849
Vice Mayor	Mario Acosta	NPC	10,313	Won
	Chanda Gonzales-Uaje	PMP	6,272
Sangguniang Bayan	Hermogenes Asuncion	NPC	9,398	Won
	Rolando Velasco	AKSYON	8,657	Won
	Bernardo"Panyong" Ancheta Garcia Jr	NPC	8,050	Won
	Jasmin Miano	NPC	7,989	Won
	Roman Manibog Jr	NPC	7,279	Won
	Leonardo Alivia	AKSYON	6,998	Won
	Julian Owen Dayrit	AKSYON	6,895	Won
	Randy Britanico	NPC	6,754	Won
	Marval Crisologo	NPC	6,421
	Jomar Jarvinia	NPC	5,749
	Verna Lee Andaya	IND	5,679
	Eugene Acosta	IND	5,595
	Grace Arreola	IND	5,064
	Rafael Sandan Jr	NPC	4,650
	Florante Santos	NP	3,963
	Fernando Victor Manangan	NP	3,823
	Nimfa Gacad	NP	3,310
	Susan Monte	NP	3,242
	Doc. Boyet Domingo	NP	3,001

2013 elections

The result of May 13, 2013 are as follows;

Position	Candidate	Party	Total Final Votes	Remarks
Mayor	Charlton Uy	PMP	6,440	Won
	Cid Dayrit	NPC	3,679
Vice Mayor	Mario Acosta	PMP	6,719	Won
	Gin Acosta	LAKAS	2,962
Sangguniang Bayan	Hermogenes Asuncion	PMP	5,531	Won
	Troy Miano	LAKAS	5,103	Won
	Lando Alivia	LAKAS	4,817	Won
	Jimmy Cadeliña	LAKAS	4,490	Won
	Renato Monte	PMP	4,366	Won
	Chanda Gonzales	PMP	4,241	Won
	Bernardo Ancheta Garcia Jr.	LP	3,998	Won
	Marval Crisologo	PMP	3,890	Won
	Nimfa Gacad	IND	3,802
	Manayon Manibog	NPC	3,620
	Oscar Uy	PMP	3,445
	Sany Ganal	NPC	2,841
	Ed Santos	NPC	2,806
	Rodrigo Padron ┼	PMP	2,738
	Eliseo Orodio	PMP	2,466
	Jess Suguitan	NPC	2,209
	Mary Grace de Asis	LAKAS	1,884
	Eliz Ramos┼	IND	304

Education

High schools:

• Cabatuan National High School
• La Salette of Cabatuan
• Philippine Yuh Chiau School
• Diamantina National High School
• La Paz National High School

Elementary:

• Cabatuan West Central School
• Cabatuan East Central School
• Luzon Elementary School
• Paraiso Elementary School
• Macalaoat Elementary School
• Nueva Era Elementary School
• Canan Elementary School
• Diamantina Elementary School
• La Paz Elementary School
• Calaocan Elementary School
• Namnama Elementary School
• Tandul Elementary School
• Rang-ay Elementary School
• Culing Del Corpuz Elementary School
• La Salette of Cabatuan
• Nazarette Elementary School
• Philippine Yuh Chiau School
• Ortiz-Saranay Elementary School

References

1. "Municipality". Quezon City, Philippines: Department of the Interior and Local Government. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
2. "Province: Isabela". PSGC Interactive. Quezon City, Philippines: Philippine Statistics Authority. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
3. Census of Population (2015). "Region II (Cagayan Valley)". Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. PSA. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
4. "PSA releases the 2015 Municipal and City Level Poverty Estimates". Quezon City, Philippines. Retrieved 1 January 2020.
5. "Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay: as of May 1, 2010" (PDF). 2010 Census of Population and Housing. Philippine Statistics Authority. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 November 2013. Retrieved 9 January 2014.
6. "Cabatuan, Isabela: Average Temperatures and Rainfall". World Weather Online. Retrieved 31 October 2015.
7. Census of Population and Housing (2010). "Region II (Cagayan Valley)". Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. NSO. Retrieved 29 June 2016.
8. Censuses of Population (1903–2007). "Region II (Cagayan Valley)". Table 1. Population Enumerated in Various Censuses by Province/Highly Urbanized City: 1903 to 2007. NSO.
9. "Province of Isabela". Municipality Population Data. Local Water Utilities Administration Research Division. Retrieved 17 December 2016.

External links

• Cabatuan Profile at PhilAtlas.com
• Municipal Profile at the National Competitiveness Council of the Philippines
• Cabatuan at the Isabela Government Website
• Local Governance Performance Management System
• Philippine Standard Geographic Code
• Philippine Census Information
• Municipality of Cabatuan