I've asked someone about the Filipino nurses.  I hope I get a reply since all the nurses were superb under terrible condition.  Best regards,

Sen. John Patterson
President Emeritus
Philippine Scouts Heritage Society

(The)  "Guerrillas ... had a very complete military outfit, including medics. Some of the best-known physicians and trained nurses in the Islands had gone to the hills and volunteered their services to the leaders of the free movement."  (2)

The surrendered Filipina nurses were taken to Old Bilibid, then released in July. Some became spies and couriers. (1)  Others went to the hills of Cebu, Luzon, Leyte, Samar, Mindoro, Mindanao, and Negros, etc.,  they ... "accompanied the guerrillas in their movements against the enemy" caring for the guerrillas and the people of the near-by towns and villages in the hospitals and clinics the nurses, doctors, and medics created from almost nothing.  Chick Parson's Guerrilla submarines began deliveries in mid 1944 ... (1) (2)


source :
1) oral history, and writings of Frankie T. Lewey, USANC.,(1910-1987)  (in my possession)
2) p 153  Rendezvous by Submarine the story of Charles Parsons and the guerrilla - soldiers in the Philippines
Travis Ingham    Doubleday, Doran and Company, Inc.  Garden City,  New York 1945

name                   - nursing school                    - home          - birth date

Gregoria Espinosa     St Pauls Hospital,  Manila    Tarlac, Tarlac;  October 24
Auralia F. Barrera      St Luke's Hospital, Manila   Cavite
Lucila F. Barrera        St Luke's Hospital, Manila   Cavite
Sacorra Basan          Southern Islands Hosp        Cebu City,  Cebu
Esperanza W. Valido    St Luke's, Manila              Badoc, Ilocos Norte         
Ding Seuk-ching      Leingkong Bah Sing Church, Fouchow, Fukin, China; Jan 8th
Emelda Mendosa Tinawin    St Luke's Manila       Bulacan 1918-2000
Cleopatra Delay        Chinese Hospital, Manila    Aringay, La Union, Luzon
Sustinez A. Lorenzana    St. Luke's Hospital Manila  Bayambong, Nueva Viscaya  Nov 28th
Ana L. Kayan   St Luke's Hospital  Manila   Bantoc, Mt Prov, Luzon July 3rd
Jane Swarz
(1)
Benilda Castaneda   San Juan de Dios  - Vigan, Ilocos Sur,

July 2, 1942   ...re: those aboard the Corregidor-to-Manila ship -  patients, a few doctors and orderlies, plus a number of American and Filipino soldier-prisoners .... and the nurses. The nurses were the last ones off the ship and the first ones off the pier

"The 57 American nurses and 14 other American women were put aboard buses and taken to Santo Tomas. The 31 Filipino nurses and 7 other Filipino women as well as the male prisoners, it was learned later, were taken to Bilibid Prison. The American nurses spoke highly of the Filipino nurses and their faithfulness to duty during the terrible months on Bataan and Corregidor."

My mother, Lt Frankie T Lewey, USANC, had Dengue fever while on Bataan. She said her life was saved by the skilled nursing she received from Lt. Esperanza W. Valido, (I think she was USAFFE. Esperanza died from cancer about 5-6 years after the war ended.²



1.
Source:
Page 186, Corregidor Surrender
The Japanese Occupation of the Philippines by A.V.H. Hartendorp
c 1967  AVH Hartendorp  First Edition  MBD Printing-Makati , Rizal

2.
Source
1945 post liberation  Letter from Frankie Lewey to Pastor W. Valido; undelivered, returned to sender. Letter in my possession.