Maria del Rosario Bustamante Rey

Brief Life History of Maria del Rosario

Maria del Rosario Bustamante Rey was born on 15 June 1811, in Buenos Aires City, Argentina as the daughter of Francisco Bustamante and Maria Eustaquia Rey. She married Jose Gregorio Palacios Gonzalez on 13 March 1827, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 2 daughters. She lived in San Nicolás, Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1855 and Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1869.

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Family Time Line

Jose Gregorio Palacios Gonzalez
1802–1855
Maria del Rosario Bustamante Rey
1811–
Marriage: 13 March 1827
Eustaquia Florencia del Rosario Palacios Bustamante
1829–
Matea Aurora Palacios
1831–
Aurelio José Florentino Palacios Bustamante
1833–1893
Pedro Apolinario Palacios Bustamante
1836–1904

Sources (11)

  • Rosario Bustamante in entry for Pedro Apolinario del Rosario Palacios Bustamante, "Uruguay, Catholic Church Records, 1726-2000"
  • Rosario B. De Palacios, "Argentina, censo nacional, 1895"
  • Rosario Bustamante, "Argentina, Capital Federal, censo, 1855"

World Events (3)

1812

Jose de San Martin leads the fight for independence from Spain.

1853

Tras un prolongado período de guerras civiles, entre 1853 y 1860 se formó una república federal con el nombre de República Argentina. Mediante guerras contra los pueblos mapuche, tehuelche, ranquel, wichi y kom, conocidas como Conquista del Desierto y Conquista del Chaco, la República Argentina tomó posesión de las llanuras chaqueña y pampeana y de la Patagonia oriental, conformando su territorio actual, el octavo más extenso del mundo. En 1853 se dicta la Constitución Nacional Argentina. Entre 1862 y 1930 transcurrió un largo período de estabilidad constitucional, en el que debido a una gran ola migratoria proveniente sobre todo de Italia y España, la población creció cinco veces más rápido que el mundo.

1859

Buenos Aires refuses to become part of the country of Argentina and sets up their own independent state. It is then defeated by General Bartolome Mitre.

Name Meaning

Some characteristic forenames: Spanish Jose, Manuel, Carlos, Juan, Luis, Jorge, Jesus, Ruben, Jaime, Javier, Sergio, Alberto.

Spanish: habitational name from Bustamante in Cantabria, so named with Late Latin bustum Amantii ‘pasture (see Busto ) of Amantius’, a personal name derived from Late Latin Amans, genitive Amantis, meaning ‘loving’.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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