Antonio Villa
21 January 1863–29 March 1949 (Age 86)
Madrid, Madrid, Spain
The Life of Antonio
Antonio Villa was born on 21 January 1863, in Madrid, Madrid, Spain as the son of Pedro Villa and Brigida Galvez. He married Asunción Garcia on 18 July 1908, in Coronel Dorrego, Buenos Aires, Argentina. They were the parents of at least 3 sons and 3 daughters. He died on 29 March 1949, in Necochea, Necochea, Buenos Aires, Argentina, at the age of 86.
Photos & Memories (1)
Family Time Line
Antonio Villa
1863–1949
Asunción Garcia
1886–1934
Marriage: 18 July 1908
Asuncion Villa
1909–
Pedro Villa
–1969
Antonio Villa
–
editha Villa
1913–2008
Vicente Nadir Villa
1917–1983
Adelina Esther Villa
1926–2006
Spouse and Children
1863–1949Male
Asunción Garcia
1886–1934Female
MARRIAGE
18 July 1908
Coronel Dorrego, Buenos Aires, Argentina
18 July 1908
Coronel Dorrego, Buenos Aires, Argentina
children
(6)
Asuncion Villa
1909–Female
editha Villa
1913–2008Female
1917–1983Male
1926–2006Female
–1969Male
+1 More Child
Parents and Siblings
Pedro Villa
–Male
Brigida Galvez
–Female
siblings
(1)
1863–1949Male
World Events (8)
1868 · The glorious revolution
Age 5
In September 1868 a mix of military and civil bandits dethroned queen Isabel II, starting a period of democratic rule.
1869 · Constitution of 1869
Age 6
The constitution approved by the provisional government that took power after Queen Isabel II flees to France. It is the valid constitution used during the rein of King Amadeo I.
1892 · The birth of Catalonian politics
Age 29
A proposal of Catalan constitution, called Bases de Manresa, was written in Catalonia, initiating the political movement of Catalanism, which is a movement that is relevant in present day.
Name Meaning
1 Asturian-Leonese and Spanish: habitational name from any of the places (mainly in Asturies) called Villa, from villa ‘(outlying) farmstead’, ‘(dependent) settlement’, or from any of the numerous places named with this word as the first element.2 Italian: topographic name for someone who lived in a village as opposed to an isolated farmhouse, or in a town as opposed to the countryside, from Latin villa ‘country house’, ‘estate’, later used to denote of a group of houses forming a settlement, and in some dialects to denote the most important area or center of a settlement or a habitational name from any of various places named with this word.
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
Sources (2)
- Argentina, Buenos Aires, Catholic Church Records, 1635-1981; pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-11396-8227-25
- acta de bautismo
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