Edmundo Cranwell
Edmundo Cranwell | |
|---|---|
| Personal details | |
| Born | Edmund Joseph Cranwell 1805 Tipperary, Ireland |
| Died | Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Nationality |  Irish |
| Profession | Apothecary |
Edmundo Cranwell (1805-1861) was an Irish apothecary.[1] In 1828, he settled in Buenos Aires, where he owned one of the first pharmacies in the city.[2]
Biography
Edmund Joseph was born in Ireland, son of Richard Cranwell and Mary Cramor.[3] After establishing himself in Buenos Aires, he married Dolores Arenillas in the parish of San Pedro Telmo, daughter of Ángel Arenillas and María Celestina Margarit.[4] He and his wife were parents of numerous sons, including Guillermo Cranwell, who served as Alcalde of Buenos Aires between 1888 and 1889.[5]
In November 1825, Cranwell obtained permission from the Medicine Court of Buenos Aires to open his pharmacy, located a few meters from the Plaza Mayor, on Reconquista street.[6] Later, he was associated with Carlos Murray, opening the English pharmacy Cranwell & Murray.[7]
After the death of Edmundo Cranwell, his son Eduardo Guillermo opened the Nueva Farmacia Inglesa, a pharmacy located on calle de la Victoria (between Perú and Chacabuco) in the neighborhood of Monserrat.[8]
His brother William founded the first apothecary in Montevideo, Uruguay.[9]
References
- ↑ Historia de los médicos y boticarios en el Buenos Aires antiguo, 1536-1871, Lilia Zenequelli
- ↑ Historia cultural de los agentinos:, José Luis Cosmelli Ibáñez
- ↑ Los irlandeses en la Argentina:, Eduardo A. Coghlan
- ↑ Matrimonios 1813-1863, Iglesia San Pedro González Telmo
- ↑ Juan A. Buschiazzo, arquitecto y urbanista de Buenos Aires, Alberto Octavio Córdoba
- ↑ Historia de la farmacia Argentina, Francisco Cignoli
- ↑ La primer farmacia, Caras y Caretas
- ↑ Fallos y disposiciones de la exma. Cámara de Apelaciones de la Capital, Buenos Aires (Argentina). Cámara de Apelación de la Capital
- ↑ Wilkinson, Susan. "Arthur Pageitt Greene (1848-1933): A rural doctor in Argentina" (PDF). Irish Migration Studies in Latin America. 5 (3).
External links
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