Sinforoso Canaveris
Sinforoso Canaveris | |
|---|---|
| Personal details | |
| Born | Sinforoso Camilo Canaveris Rodríguez y Calderón de la Barca July 17, 1808 Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Died | May 9, 1872 Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| Political party | Partido Federal Partido Nacional |
| Spouse(s) | Manuela Pelliza Rosa Farias Quintina Páez |
| Children | Isabelino Canaveri Sinforoso Canaveri |
| Parents | Manuel Canaveris María de los Ángeles Rodríguez |
| Relatives | Juan Manuel Canaveris (cousin) Feliciano Canaveris (cousin) Apolinario Linera (cousin) Saturnino Canaveri (grandson) Héctor Canaveri (grandson) Juan Ángel Michelena (brother-in-law) Francisco Pelliza (father-in-law) Francisco Farías (father-in-law) Dionisio Trillo (in-law) José Brito del Pino (brother-in-law) Bernabé Pader (godfather of son) |
| Occupation | army merchant gaucho |
| Profession | soldier artilleryman |
| Signature |  |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance |  United Provinces of the River Plate Argentine Confederation(1831-1852) .svg){kind=small} Cerrito Government(1843-1851) |
| Branch/service | Confederate Army |
| Years of service | (1825-1834) (1840-1851) |
| Rank | 1st Lieutenant |
| Commands | Batallón de Voluntarios Rebajados de Buenos Aires |
| Battles/wars | Desert Campaign (1833–34) Defense of Buenos Aires against the Invasion of Lavalle Battle of Costa Brava Sitio de Montevideo |
Sinforoso Canaveris (1808-1872) was an Argentine merchant[1] and military man, who participated in the Uruguayan and Argentine Civil War.[2] He took an active part in the military campaigns led by Colonel Joaquín Ramiro in Buenos Aires, and served in the entirety of the Great Siege of Montevideo until the fall of Manuel Oribe in 1851.[3]
He was part of the Division of General Antonio F. Díaz, made up of the Battalion of Voluntarios Rebajados, the Battalion Escolta del General Rosas, and the Battalion Guardia Argentina, who arrived in Colonia from Buenos Aires to reinforce General Oribe's army in January 1843.[4]
He possibly began his career towards the end of the period of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata. He belonged to a hard faction of the Federal Party linked to the persecution and combat against the "Salvajes" Unitarios, as he stated in a brief presented before Judge Cayetano Campana on February 5, 1842.[5]
References[edit]
- ↑ Impuesto de patentes: Rejistro de los contribuyentes de la ciudad de Buenos ... Buenos Aires (Argentina). Dirección de Rentas. 1870. Search this book on
- ↑ Indice del Archivo del Departamento general de Policía. Buenos Aires - Departamento de Policía - Archivo. 1860. Search this book on
- ↑ El gobierno del Cerrito: pte. 1-2 Poder legislativo; actas...y documentos. Uruguay, Presidente, 1843-1851 (Oribe). 1948. Search this book on
- ↑ Historia política y militar de las repúblicas del Plata ..., Volumen 2,Parte 5. Antonio Díaz. 1878. Search this book on
- ↑ Testamentaria de Lucrecia Calderón, Archivo General de la Nación Argentina
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- 1808 births
- 1872 deaths
- People from Montevideo
- People from Buenos Aires
- Argentine people of Irish descent
- Argentine people of Spanish descent
- Patrician families of Buenos Aires
- Males belonging to haplogroup R-M269
- Males belonging to haplogroup R-Z278
- Canaveri family
- Federales (Argentina)
- National Party (Uruguay) politicians
- Argentine Army officers
- Argentine Roman Catholics
