Feliciano Canaveris

Feliciano Canaveris
Birth name Feliciano Canaveris Denis
Born June 8, 1813
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Died January, 1843
Tacuarembó, Uruguay
Years of service 1833-1843
Rank Captain
Battles/wars Argentine Civil War
Uruguayan Civil War

Feliciano Canaveris (1813-1843) was an Argentine military officer. He participated in the civil wars in Argentina between the unitarios and the federales.[1]

Personal life

Canaveris was born June 8, 1813 in Buenos Aires, the son of José Canaveris and Agustina Denis. Feliciano by maternal side was descendant of Anton Denis, who was born in Ireland in Limerick, Munster,[2] and arrived in the port of Buenos Aires from Portugal in 1595. He was brother of Juan Manuel Canaveris, José María Canaveris and Patricia Canaveris (1811-1870s).[3]

Career

On October 2, 1833, Canaveris was graduated from the Argentine Navy, serving as Sub-lieutenant in the Naval artillery.[4] In 1834 he served as gunner's in the regiment commanded by Manuel Ramírez.[5] In 1835, Canaveris served in army as Second-lieutenant of artillery. And a year later was promoted to Lieutenant.[6] In 1839, Canaveris had abandoned the federal army by disagreements with the government. Among those who had left the federal ranks, was his former the Colonel Francisco Sayós.[7]

During the government of Juan Manuel de Rosas, Feliciano Canaveris had been accused of "unitario".[8] In 1840 the authorities had given an arrest warrant against him, accusing him of wanting to leave Buenos Aires to join in the troops of Juan Lavalle.[9] He escaped towards Entre Ríos with the intention to get to Uruguay and then to exile in Montevideo. After crossing the Uruguay River aboard a flatboat, Canaveris traveled in direction of Tacuarembó, where was ambushed and arrested by a group of soldiers.[10]

In January 1843, the Captain Feliciano Canaveris dies executed by order of General Manuel Oribe.[11]

References

  1. Montevideo: Apuntes históricos de la defensa de la república, Volume 1, Francisco Agustin Wright
  2. El censo más antiguo. La Gaceta.
  3. Diario de sesiones de la Cámara de Diputados, Volume 2, Argentina. Congreso de la Nación. Cámara de Diputados de la Nación
  4. Nómina de oficiales navales argentinos, 1810-1900, Pablo E. Arguindeguy
  5. Registro Oficial, Volumen 13, Buenos Aires (Argentina : Province
  6. Registro oficial de la provincia de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires (Argentina : Province)
  7. Registro Oficial, Volumen 14, por Buenos Aires (Argentina : Province)
  8. Indice del archivo del departemento general de policia, desde el ..., Volumen 2, Argentina
  9. La metamorfosis de San Isidro (2),1580-2004, Municipalidad de San Isidro, Jan 1, 2005
  10. Vida política de Juan Manuel de Rosas, a través de su correspondencia, Volumen 7, Julio Irazusta, Juan Manuel José Domingo Ortiz de Rosas
  11. Rosas y sus opositores, Nacional de Montevideo

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/31/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.