Avelina Toledo Nuñez

Brief Life History of Avelina

When Avelina Toledo Nuñez was born in 1866, in Talca, Talca, Chile, her father, Amadeo Toledo, was 25 and her mother, Mercedes Nuñez, was 20. She married Lisandro Lillo Fuentealba on 2 October 1882, in Punilla, Ñuble, Chile. They were the parents of at least 9 sons and 4 daughters.

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Family Time Line

Lisandro Lillo Fuentealba
1862–1903
Avelina Toledo Nuñez
1866–
Marriage: 2 October 1882
Miguel Lisandro Lillo Toledo
1883–
Avelina Lillo Toledo
1885–
Luis Armando Lillo Toledo
1884–1932
Hector Manuel Lillo Toledo
1886–
Rosa Amelia Lillo Toledo
1886–
Hector Lisandro Lillo
1887–
Lizandro Segundo Lillo Toledo
1890–
Ema Elvira Lillo Toledo
1893–
Leonidas Lillo Toledo
1894–1956
Abelina Lillo Toledo
1897–1920
Osvaldo Lillo Toledo
1900–
Orlando Lillo Toledo
1901–
Heriguardo Juvenal Lillo Toledo
1903–

Sources (31)

  • Legacy NFS Source: Abelina Toledo - Individual or family possessions: birth-name: Avelina Toledo
  • Abelina Toledo, "Chile, Registro Civil, 1880-1933"
  • Avelina Mercedes, "Chile, Catholic Church Records, 1633-2015"

World Events (1)

1891

Period of Parliamentary Republic.

Name Meaning

Some characteristic forenames: Spanish Jose, Luis, Jorge, Manuel, Ramon, Rafael, Juan, Antonio, Jesus, Miguel, Roberto, Carlos, Francisco.

Spanish and Jewish (Sephardic): habitational name from the city in central Spain, which was the capital of the Visigothic state between the 6th and 8th centuries. Its role declined for three centuries after the Muslim invasion of Spain, until it was taken as the capital of the kingdom of Castile between the 11th and 16th centuries. It was a major cultural and political center throughout the Middle Ages, and was also the home of an important Jewish community. The placename, first recorded in Latin as Toletum, is of obscure etymology, possibly connected with Toleto in Piedmont; Jewish tradition connects it with Hebrew toledot ‘generations’, but this is no more than folk etymology. Compare Toledano .

Jewish (Sephardic): also an adoption of the Spanish surname (see 1 above) at the moment of conversion to Roman Catholicism. After the return to Judaism (generations later), some descendants retained the surname their families used as Catholics.

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

Possible Related Names

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