Description: In 1920, Pope Benedict XV designated Father Miguel de los Santos de Andrea as bishop due to his social work. Two years later, he founded the Federation of Catholic Employees that provided doctors’ offices and soup kitchens for the poor in the city of Buenos Aires. The main establishm...
Description: Nuestra Señora de Talavera del Esteco (a Native American term, specifically from the Tocopí ethnic group) was the name of one of the oldest city founded by Spaniards in the actual Argentine territories. Its name changed but the denomination Esteco remained. In 1566, a group of...
Description: Roberto Rodríguez (1879- 1951) was an Argentine musician who played organ and viola among other instruments. He studied in the Conservatory of Buenos Aires and then wom a scholarship to study in Paris. His compositions mix the classic French school with the Argentine folk music....
Description: This envelope informs us about the Golf Club of San Andrés, in particular, its men's and female teams, banquets and celebrations where the selected club's members used to enjoy themselves. Extent and format of original material: This envelope contains 3 sub-envelopes. The material c...
Description: This envelope about the capital city of the province of La Pampa informs us about the Government House, the jail, the radio broadcasting, anniversaires, electricity, banks, streets, and buildings. Extent and format of original material: This envelope contains seven envelopes inside t...
Description: It is the capital city of the district of San Andrés de Giles in the north-east of the Buenos Aires province. It was an intense agricultural zone. Extent and format of original material:
Description: San Antonio de Areco is one of the districts of the province of Buenos Aires. It was founded in 1730 by José Ruiz de Arellano. The capital city of this territory is the also called San Antonio de Areco that remains as a historical place due to the much admired writer Ricardo Guiralde...
Description: This envelope informs us about San Andrés. This is a locality in northern Great Buenos Aires (Gran Buenos Aires) with a railway station that belonged to the then called Ferrocarril Mitre (Mitre Railways). The name of the locality and the railway station are given by the San Andrés Go...