José Ceferino Calleros Gomez

Brief Life History of José Ceferino

When José Ceferino Calleros Gomez was born on 22 August 1827, in Nueva Palmira, Colonia, Uruguay, his father, Francisco Antonio Calleros García, was 38 and his mother, Cayetana Gómez Acosta, was 28. He married Exaltacion Olivera Silva on 27 July 1852, in Carmelo, Colonia, Uruguay. They were the parents of at least 6 sons and 4 daughters. He lived in Gualeguaychú, Entre Ríos, Argentina for about 26 years. He died in Colonia, Uruguay.

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Family Time Line

José Ceferino Calleros Gomez
1827–
Exaltacion Olivera Silva
1838–1915
Marriage: 27 July 1852
Juana Feliciana
1855–
Feliciana Callero
1858–
Dominga Cayetana
1857–
Pacifico Calleros Olivera
1858–
Juan Francisco Calleros Olivera
1859–
Juan Crisostomo Calleros Olivera
1860–
Luciano Calleros
1862–
Maria Casilda Calleros Olivera
1865–1913
Ceferino Callero
1865–1896
Juan Callero
1867–

Sources (32)

  • Legacy NFS Source: Zeferino o Ceferino Calleros Gomez - Published information: birth-name: Zeferino o Ceferino Calleros Gomez
  • Ceferino Cayeros, "Uruguay, registros parroquiales, 1726-2000"
  • Ceferino Callero, "Argentina, Entre Ríos, registros parroquiales, 1764-1983"

World Events (4)

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.

1943

Juan Perón rises to power.

Name Meaning

Some characteristic forenames: Spanish Jose, Amador, Salvador, Adriana, Agustin, Alejandro, Anacleto, Anastacia, Armando, Armida, Cristina, Efrain.

Spanish (Canary Islands): from the plural of callero, an unrecorded word which appears to derive from calle ‘street’ and is probably a topographic name meaning ‘living near the street’, ‘neighbour’, or, alternatively, it could be a derivative of callos ‘innards’.

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

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