Héctor Canavery
Argentine politician and military man / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Héctor Canavery (March 22, 1854 – 1929) was an Argentine politician and military man, who took part in the military campaigns in the territory of Patagonia.[1] He also dabbled in politics, serving as a legislator for the National Autonomist Party.[2]
Quick Facts Comisario, Legislator by Buenos Aires Province ...
Héctor Canavery Segrestán | |
---|---|
Legislator by Buenos Aires Province | |
In office 1892–1893 | |
President | Luis Sáenz Peña |
Comisario de Ordenes of La Plata | |
In office 1893–1893 | |
Governor | Lucio Vicente López |
Preceded by | ? |
Succeeded by | ? |
Personal details | |
Born | March 22, 1854 Buenos Aires |
Died | 1929 Buenos Aires |
Resting place | La Chacarita cemetery |
Political party | National Autonomist Party |
Spouse | Clara Flores Sastre |
Children | Héctor Raul Canavery Enrique Guillermo Canavery Mario César Canavery Lila Canavery Julio Canavery María Esther Canavery (wife of Ricardo Clark) |
Relatives | Sinforoso Canaveris (grandfather) Juan Clark (relative-in-law) Mariano Aurelio Pelliza (great uncle) José Antonio Wilde (cousin) |
Occupation | army politician police militia clerk |
Profession | Army's officer police |
Signature | |
Military service | |
Allegiance | Argentine Republic |
Branch/service | Argentine Army |
Years of service | 1873-1890 |
Rank | Lieutenant |
Unit | 2° Regimiento de Caballería de Línea |
Commands | 1° Regimiento de Caballería of the Guardia Nacional |
Battles/wars | Conquest of the Desert Revolution of the Park |
Close
He took part in the beginning of the Argentine police, serving for many years as a comisario in the town of Quilmes, he also served as sub-chief of the Police of the Province of Buenos Aires in 1893.[3] He also had an active participation during the events that occurred during the Revolution of 1890, serving in the forces of support to the national government.[4]