Philippine-American War

English: The Philippine–American War was a conflict between the United States of America and the First Philippine Republic from 1899 through at least 1902, when the Filipino leadership generally accepted American rule. Skirmishes between government troops and armed groups lasted until 1913, and some historians consider these unofficial extensions part of the war. The Muslim people in Mindanao conducted wholly independent resistance against American rule, which also lasted up to 1913. This is sometimes referred to as the second phase of the war.

American commanders

• 
  Elwell S. Otis
• 
  Jacob Smith
• 
  Arthur MacArthur, Jr.

Filipino commanders

• 
  Emilio Aguinaldo
• 
  Juan Cailles
• 
  Miguel Malvar

American forces

• 
  US troops in action
• 
  1st Nebraska volunteers, Company B
• 
  Kansas Volunteer Infantry in action
• 
  American artillery piece in action
• 
  Men of the 29th Volunteer Infantry wading ashore on Marinduque
• 
  American soldiers in the countryside
• 
  Oregon Volunteer Infantry on the firing line in Pasig
• 
  American artillery battery in action
• 
  Wounded American soldiers at Santa Mesa

Filipino forces

• 
  Filipino soldiers outside Manila, 1899
• 
  Filipino casualties on the first day of Philippine-American War
• 
  Filipino attack on the barracks of Co. C, 13th Minnesota Volunteers, during the Tondo Fire
• 
  Filipino officers
• 
  Group of Filipino soldiers
• 
  Filipino soldiers prior to their surrender
• 
  Wounded Filipino soldiers
• 
  Headquarters of Filipino officers in Cavite