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Buenos Aires, Argentina

Tree: Geneagraphie

Tree: Nederlandse voorouders

Notes:
Buenos Aires is the capital of Argentina and its largest city and port. It is located on the southern shore of the Río de la Plata (River Plate, the River of Silver), on the southeastern coast of the South American continent.



Strongly influenced by European culture, Buenos Aires is sometimes referred to as the "Paris of the South" or "Paris of South America".



After the internal conflicts of the 19th century, Buenos Aires was federalised and removed from Buenos Aires Province in 1880; its city limits were enlarged to include the former towns of Belgrano and Flores — both are now neighbourhoods in the city.



Names



Buenos Aires (English: Fair Winds, pronounced ˈbwe.nɔs ˈaj.ɾɛs) was originally called Ciudad de la Santísima Trinidad y Puerto de Santa María del Buen Aire, "City of the Most Holy Trinity and Port of Saint Mary of the Fair Winds".



The city name was chosen by the chaplain of Mendoza's expedition (see History, below), who was a devout follower of the Virgine de Bonaria ("Our Lady of the Fair Winds") of Cagliari, Sardinia.



Argentines sometimes refer to the city as Capital Federal to differentiate the city from the province of the same name. In the 1994 constitution, the city was given autonomy, hence its formal name: Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires.



The abbreviations Bs. As. and Baires are sometimes used, the first one mostly in writing and the second one in everyday speech. The city is sometimes called La reina del Plata ("The Queen of the Plate" region of the river's basin).



History



Spanish seaman Juan Díaz de Solís was the first European to reach the Río de la Plata, in 1516, but his expedition was cut short by an attack in which he was killed by the native Charrúa or Guaraní tribe.



The city was first founded as Ciudad de Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Ayre (literally "City of Our Lady Saint Mary of the 'Good Air' old Spanish for 'Fair Wind(s)'") on February 2, 1536 by a Spanish gold-seeking expedition under Pedro de Mendoza. The location of Mendoza's city was in today's San Telmo district, south of the city center.



More attacks by the indigenous peoples forced the settlers away and in 1541 the site was abandoned. A second (and permanent) settlement was established in 1580 by Juan de Garay, who sailed down the Paraná River from Asunción (now the capital of Paraguay).



From its earliest days,the success of Buenos Aires depended on trade. During most of the 17th and 18th centuries, Spain insisted that all trade to Europe pass through Lima, Peru so that taxes could be collected. This scheme frustrated the traders of Buenos Aires, and a thriving contraband industry developed. Unsurprisingly, this also instilled a deep resentment in porteños towards Spanish authorities.



Sensing this instability, Charles III of Spain progressively eased the trade restrictions and finally declared Buenos Aires an open port in the late 1700s. Those placating actions did not have the desired effect, and the porteños, some of them versed in the ideology of the French revolution, became even more desirous of independence from Spain.



Spanish seaman Juan Díaz de Solís was the first European to reach the Río de la Plata, in 1516, but his expedition was cut short by an attack in which he was killed by the native Charrúa or Guaraní tribe.



The city was first founded as Ciudad de Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Ayre (literally "City of Our Lady Saint Mary of the 'Good Air' old Spanish for 'Fair Wind(s)'") on February 2, 1536 by a Spanish gold-seeking expedition under Pedro de Mendoza. The location of Mendoza's city was in today's San Telmo district, south of the city center.



More attacks by the indigenous peoples forced the settlers away and in 1541 the site was abandoned. A second (and permanent) settlement was established in 1580 by Juan de Garay, who sailed down the Paraná River from Asunción (now the capital of Paraguay).



From its earliest days,the success of Buenos Aires depended on trade. During most of the 17th and 18th centuries, Spain insisted that all trade to Europe pass through Lima, Peru so that taxes could be collected. This scheme frustrated the traders of Buenos Aires, and a thriving contraband industry developed. Unsurprisingly, this also instilled a deep resentment in porteños towards Spanish authorities.



Sensing this instability, Charles III of Spain progressively eased the trade restrictions and finally declared Buenos Aires an open port in the late 1700s. Those placating actions did not have the desired effect, and the porteños, some of them versed in the ideology of the French revolution, became even more desirous of independence from Spain.



During most of the 19th century, the political status of the city remained a sensitive subject. It was already capital of Buenos Aires Province, and between 1853 and 1860 it was the capital of the seceded State of Buenos Aires. The issue was debated more than once on the battlefield, until the matter was finally settled in 1880 when the city was federalized and became the seat of government, with its Mayor appointed by the President. Today, the Casa Rosada is the seat of the President of the Republic.



Railroad construction in the second half of the 19th century increased the economic power of Buenos Aires as raw materials flowed into its factories; the town became a metropolitan and multicultural city that ranked itself with the major European capitals. For example, the Teatro Colón was one of the world's top opera venues. The city's main avenues were built in those years, and the dawn of the 20th century saw the construction of South America's then-tallest buildings and first subway network.



By the 1920s Buenos Aires was a favoured destination for immigrants from Europe, as well as from the poorer provinces and neighbouring countries. Large shanty towns (villas miseria) started growing around the city's industrial areas, leading to extensive social problems.



Buenos Aires was the cradle of Peronism: the now-mythical demonstration of October 17, 1945 took place in Plaza de Mayo. Industrial workers of the Greater Buenos Aires industrial belt have been Peronism's main support base ever since, and Plaza de Mayo became the site for demonstrations and many of the country's political events.



On June 16, 1955, the military uprising that would depose President Perón three months later (see Revolución Libertadora) had the Plaza de Mayo area bombed, killing 364 civilians (see Bombing of Plaza de Mayo). This was the only time the city was attacked from the air.



In the 1970s, the city suffered from the fighting between left-wing revolutionary movements (Montoneros, E.R.P. and F.A.R.) and right-wing paramilitary group Triple A, supported by Isabel Perón, who became president of Argentina in 1974, after Juan Perón's death.



The military coup of 1976, led by Jorge Rafael Videla, only escalated this conflict; the "Dirty War" produced between 10,000 and 30,000 desaparecidos, people kidnapped and killed by the military during the years of the junta. By some estimates upwards of 100,000 people were held in illegal detention centers and concentration camps during those years. The silent marches of their mothers (Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo) are a well-known image of Argentine suffering during those times.



The city was visited by Pope John Paul II on two occasions: in 1982, due to the outbreak of the Falklands-Malvinas War, and a second visit in 1987, which gathered crowds never seen before in the city.



On March 17, 1992 a bomb exploded in the Israeli Embassy killing 29 and injuring 242. Another explosion, on July 18, 1994, destroyed a building housing several Jewish organizations killing 85 and injuring many more (see AMIA bombing).



In 1996, under the 1994 reform of the Argentine Constitution, the city gained autonomous status, and held its first mayoral elections (its formal title changed to "Chief of Government"). The winner was (later President) Fernando de la Rúa.



On December 30, 2004, a fire at República Cromagnon concert hall killed almost 200 people, the greatest non-natural tragedy in Argentine history.



Government and politics



In 1996, under the 1994 reform of the Argentine Constitution, the city gained autonomous status, and held its first mayoral elections (its formal title changed to "Chief of Government"). The winner was Fernando de la Rúa, who would be President of Argentina in the period from 1999 to 2001.



De la Rúa's successor, Aníbal Ibarra, won two elections, but was impeached (and ultimately deposed on 6 March 2006) as a result of the fire at República Cromagnon. Jorge Telerman, who had been the acting mayor since December 2005, was invested with the office.



National representation



Buenos Aires is represented in the Argentine Senate by three senators (as of January 2007, Rodolfo Terragno, María Leguizamón and Vilma Ibarra). In addition, the people of Buenos Aires elect 25 national deputies for the Argentine Chamber of Deputies.

Birth

Matches 1 to 50 of 118

1 2 3 Next»

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Birth		Person ID	Tree
1	Aicardo y Sosa, Petrona-Paula		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838607	Geneagraphie
2	Barragán, Capitán Bartolomé		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838680	Geneagraphie
3	Barragán y de la Cruz, María		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838651	Geneagraphie
4	Bermúdez de los Reyes, Mariana		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838691	Geneagraphie
5	Bernal de Burgos, María		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838699	Geneagraphie
6	Coutiño y Mendoza, María		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838687	Geneagraphie
7	de Cáceres, Margarita		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838669	Geneagraphie
8	de Elio Esparza y Artieda, Marques Tomás Enrique		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I165019	Geneagraphie
9	de Escobar, Juana		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838701	Geneagraphie
10	de Espinosa y Gadea, Mónica		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174718	Geneagraphie
11	de la Cruz Bermúdez, Juana		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838671	Geneagraphie
12	de la Cruz Orozco, Capitán Jerónimo		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838682	Geneagraphie
13	de los Reyes Bermúdez, Inés		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838677	Geneagraphie
14	de Melo Coutiño, Capitan Francisco		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174705	Geneagraphie
15	de Robles y Ollauri, Teresa		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I453486	Geneagraphie
16	de Salazar, Isabel		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838724	Geneagraphie
17	de Segura y Cáceres, Ana		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838649	Geneagraphie
18	Gómez de Castro y Saravia, María		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838695	Geneagraphie
19	Gómez de Saravia, Capitán Benito		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838692	Geneagraphie
20	Gómez de Saravia, Isabel		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838734	Geneagraphie
21	Gómez de Saravia, Lucía		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838716	Geneagraphie
22	Gómez de Saravia, María		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838720	Geneagraphie
23	Gowland Phillips Mallet, Elena María Ana		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857507	Geneagraphie
24	Hernández de Saravia, Magdalena		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838697	Geneagraphie
25	Hurtado de Mendoza, Jerónima		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838693	Geneagraphie
26	Javiera de la Rosa, Francisca		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838609	Geneagraphie
27	Keen Yates, Matilde Juana		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857486	Geneagraphie
28	Korstanje, Cornelia	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I188783	Nederlandse voorouders
29	Korstanje, Jacoba	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I188781	Nederlandse voorouders
30	Korstanje, Martà­n	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I285205	Nederlandse voorouders
31	Korstanje, Santiago	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I188782	Nederlandse voorouders
32	Leal de Ayala, Magdalena		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838681	Geneagraphie
33	Lobo y Tejada, Juliana		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174722	Geneagraphie
34	Méndez de Sotomayor y Sanabria, Guillerma		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838705	Geneagraphie
35	Sosa, Agustina Rosa		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838617	Geneagraphie
36	Sosa, Fernando		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838628	Geneagraphie
37	Vallejo, Arturo Juan	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I285247	Nederlandse voorouders
38	van Steeden, Geraldine Carol		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I742871	Geneagraphie
39	van Steeden, Malcolm Kevin		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I742870	Geneagraphie
40	van Steeden, Michelle		Buenos Aires, Argentina	I742872	Geneagraphie
41	Ramos Méndez, Juan	24 Dec 1611	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838698	Geneagraphie
42	Leal de Ayala, Capitán Mateo "el Mozo"	07 Feb 1612	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838702	Geneagraphie
43	de Cáceres y Ulloa, Capitán Juan	02 Jul 1626	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838674	Geneagraphie
44	de Melo Coutiño, Capitain Simón	1627	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174707	Geneagraphie
45	Gómez de Saravia, Maria Feo	4 Jun 1645	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312468	Geneagraphie
46	Barbachano, Josefa	03 Mar 1785	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838595	Geneagraphie
47	Keen Pickering, Tomás Keen Yates, b. ,	1825	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857487	Geneagraphie
48	Keen Yates, Esther	13 Jul 1826	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857488	Geneagraphie
49	Ponce de Léon y Pastor, Petrona Rita	20 May 1827	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838580	Geneagraphie
50	Poynton Lumb Yates, Charles	24 Oct 1828	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I716908	Geneagraphie

1 2 3 Next»

Christening

Matches 1 to 13 of 13

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Christening		Person ID	Tree
1	de los Reyes Cordovez y Bermúdez, Gracia	09 Jul 1627	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838683	Geneagraphie
2	de Melo Cabral, Capitan Juan	10 Apr 1640	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312469	Geneagraphie
3	Hurtado Gómez de Saravia, Maria	16 Feb 1643	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312372	Geneagraphie
4	Barragán, Capitán Mateo	24 Sep 1657	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838670	Geneagraphie
5	de Melo Cabral, Capitan Diego	25 Aug 1664	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312449	Geneagraphie
6	Lozano de Saravia, Magdalena Martin	11 Nov 1665	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312440	Geneagraphie
7	Cordovés y Bermudez, Captain Luis	2 Dec 1666	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312417	Geneagraphie
8	de Melo Coutiño, Leonor	6 Nov 1667	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174709	Geneagraphie
9	de Gadea, Juan	08 Sep 1679	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838650	Geneagraphie
10	de Espinosa, Antonia	26 Sep 1697	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312383	Geneagraphie
11	de Melo Cabral, Maria	18 Apr 1700	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312429	Geneagraphie
12	Cordovés y Melo-Cabral, Maria Magdalena	28 May 1709	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174717	Geneagraphie
13	de Escobar, María	12 Sep 1717	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174713	Geneagraphie

Death

Matches 1 to 48 of 48

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Death		Person ID	Tree
1	Korstanje, Cornelia	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I188783	Nederlandse voorouders
2	Korstanje, Martà­n	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I285205	Nederlandse voorouders
3	Korstanje, Santiago	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I188782	Nederlandse voorouders
4	Vallejo, Arturo Juan	Yes, date unknown	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I285247	Nederlandse voorouders
5	Bernalte de Linares, Antonio	1664	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838735	Geneagraphie
6	de Melo Coutiño, Capitan Francisco	18 Nov 1673	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174705	Geneagraphie
7	Carrasco y Fernández de los Cobos, Capitain Salvador	17 Jun 1723	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174710	Geneagraphie
8	de Espinosa, Antonia	Aft 11 Mar 1784	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I312383	Geneagraphie
9	Kington, Colonel Peter	6 Jul 1807	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I776555	Geneagraphie
10	Gowland Chamberlayne, Thomas	2 Nov 1833	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857508	Geneagraphie
11	Colonna-Walewski, Isabelle	2 Jul 1847	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I37624	Geneagraphie
12	de Sautu, José Maria	06 Jun 1855	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I838598	Geneagraphie
13	Dowdall, Jorge	28 Feb 1859	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857506	Geneagraphie
14	Koetze, Klaas	23 Oct 1867	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I198172	Nederlandse voorouders
15	de Elía Álzaga, Nicanora	17 Apr 1881	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857497	Geneagraphie
16	Keen Yates, Adelaida	23 Jun 1884	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857493	Geneagraphie
17	Keen Pickering, Tomás Keen Yates, b. ,	1890	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857487	Geneagraphie
18	Keen Yates, Elena	17 Feb 1890	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I857491	Geneagraphie
19	Lookermans, Franciscus	29 Dec 1891	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I334396	Nederlandse voorouders
20	Bonorino Lobo, Esteban	28 May 1919	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174724	Geneagraphie
21	de Pannwitz, Walter Sigismund Emil Adolf	08 Nov 1920	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I848082	Geneagraphie
22	Poynton Lumb Yates, Charles	25 Oct 1928	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I716908	Geneagraphie
23	Hughes-Hallett, William	5 Mar 1932	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I96835	Geneagraphie
24	Llambi-Campbell, Yolanda	1944	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I790890	Geneagraphie
25	di Savoya-Aosta, Principe Aimone Roberto Margherita Maria Giuseppe Torino	30 Jan 1948	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I6285	Geneagraphie
26	Korstanje, Jan	1950	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I188777	Nederlandse voorouders
27	von Merenberg, Gräfin Alexandra	29 Sep 1950	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I52677	Geneagraphie
28	Thyssen, Friedrich	08 Feb 1951	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I674188	Nederlandse voorouders
29	Ibarguren, Eva Maria Duarte	26 Jul 1952	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I685259	Nederlandse voorouders
30	von Österreich-Teschen, Herzog Albrecht II. Franz Josef Karl Friedrich Georg Hubert Maria	23 Jul 1955	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I5384	Geneagraphie
31	Zorreguieta Bonorino, Juan Antonio	14 Jan 1959	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174728	Geneagraphie
32	van der Bliek, Neeltje	Feb 1962	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I188778	Nederlandse voorouders
33	Foster, Thomas Gardner Doctor	1964	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I378535	Geneagraphie
34	Bonorino González, Máxima Blanca	08 Mar 1965	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174726	Geneagraphie
35	Macchi, Agnese	1 Mar 1966	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I753451	Geneagraphie
36	Lipthay de Kisfalud et Lubelle, Baroness Zsófia	21 Dec 1973	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I842037	Geneagraphie
37	Zichy de Zich et Vásonkeö, Graf Gábor Ödön	25 May 1974	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I374658	Geneagraphie
38	Peron, Juan Domingo	01 Jul 1974	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I685262	Nederlandse voorouders
39	Mulder, Frederika Willemina Martina	9 May 1977	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I509022	Geneagraphie
40	Oubiña, Sara	1978	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I285246	Nederlandse voorouders
41	van Steeden, Hendrik Theodorus	1979	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I742857	Geneagraphie
42	von Wernitz, Stephan Karl	3 Feb 1981	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I664814	Geneagraphie
43	Campello della Spina, Cte Paolo	8 Apr 1985	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I753452	Geneagraphie
44	Onassis, Christina	19 Nov 1988	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I132110	Geneagraphie
45	Thompson, Carlos	10 Oct 1990	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I480962	Geneagraphie
46	Cerruti Sautu, Jorge	17 Nov 1992	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I176105	Geneagraphie
47	Stefanini Borella, Cesira	05 Apr 1999	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I174729	Geneagraphie
48	Arntzenius, Jacoba Suzanna	2007	Buenos Aires, Argentina	I742856	Geneagraphie

Marriage

Matches 1 to 43 of 43

	Family	Marriage		Family ID	Tree
1	de Hoz / van Steeden		Buenos Aires, Argentina	F324193	Geneagraphie
2	Domínguez Palermo / Gómez de Saravia		Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370931	Geneagraphie
3	Korstanje / Bliek		Buenos Aires, Argentina	F75480	Nederlandse voorouders
4	Korstanje / Palma		Buenos Aires, Argentina	F112931	Nederlandse voorouders
5	Ramos Méndez / Bernal de Burgos		Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370913	Geneagraphie
6	van Steeden / Torrecillas		Buenos Aires, Argentina	F324194	Geneagraphie
7	Gutiérrez Barragán / de Escobar	24 Apr 1606	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370914	Geneagraphie
8	de Castro / Gómez de Saravia	28 Feb 1608	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370922	Geneagraphie
9	de Melo Raposo / de Melo Holguín	22 Aug 1611	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F131222	Geneagraphie
10	Cordovés / de los Reyes Bermúdez	07 Feb 1613	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370902	Geneagraphie
11	Bernal de la Torre / de Salazar	16 Mar 1616	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370926	Geneagraphie
12	Martín / Hernández de Saravia	04 Feb 1626	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370912	Geneagraphie
13	Hurtado de Mendoza Gómez de Saravia / Holguin de Ulloa	1633	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F131223	Geneagraphie
14	de Melo Coutiño / Gómez de Saravia Dominguez Palermo	24 Nov 1641	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F131219	Geneagraphie
15	Barragán / Leal de Ayala	06 Jul 1653	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370904	Geneagraphie
16	Martínez de Saravia / Ramos Cabral	01 Jul 1657	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370903	Geneagraphie
17	de Melo Cabral / Gómez de Saravia	26 Nov 1661	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F131227	Geneagraphie
18	de Melo Coutiño / de Melo Ribera	28 Feb 1662	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F70738	Geneagraphie
19	Barragán / de la Cruz Bermúdez	10 Apr 1684	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370899	Geneagraphie
20	de Melo Cabral / Lozano de Saravia	10 Jan 1687	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F131226	Geneagraphie
21	de Escobar / Carrasco	27 Nov 1707	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F70740	Geneagraphie
22	Cordovés y Bermudez / de Melo Cabral	25 Jun 1708	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F131225	Geneagraphie
23	Sosa / Aguirre	15 Sep 1735	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370878	Geneagraphie
24	de Gadea y Barragán / de Escobar	21 Sep 1737	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F70741	Geneagraphie
25	de Espinosa / de Gadea y Escobar	1 Aug 1759	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F70742	Geneagraphie
26	Bonorino / Aicardo y Sosa	25 Oct 1777	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370867	Geneagraphie
27	Bonorino Aycardo / Barbachano	20 Mar 1806	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370861	Geneagraphie
28	de Sautu / Castañeda y Duarte	1813	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370863	Geneagraphie
29	Ponce de Léon / Pastor	25 Sep 1824	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F370857	Geneagraphie
30	Bonorino y Barbachano / Lobo y Tejada	30 Dec 1832	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F70746	Geneagraphie
31	Bonorino Lobo / González y de Islas	20 May 1868	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F70747	Geneagraphie
32	von Below / Bryce	3 Apr 1907	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F269437	Geneagraphie
33	Hiltermann / Knoop	02 Apr 1913	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F228416	Nederlandse voorouders
34	Hiltermann / van der Knoop	2 Apr 1913	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F250720	Geneagraphie
35	Hughes-Hallett / Gay	27 Jun 1917	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F38975	Geneagraphie
36	Vallejo / Oubiña	1937	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F112948	Nederlandse voorouders
37	Cerruti Sautu / Carricart Fieza	03 Jun 1942	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F71040	Geneagraphie
38	André de la Porte / Geyer	24 Aug 1942	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F334523	Geneagraphie
39	Campello della Spina / Duggan	18 Dec 1946	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F329435	Geneagraphie
40	Keen / van Steeden	10 Apr 1968	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F324192	Geneagraphie
41	Scroffa / Frers	1973	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F330649	Geneagraphie
42	Teleki de Szék / Hollatz	20 Mar 1973	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F292142	Geneagraphie
43	Massetti Zannini de Concina / de Estrada Bosch	1992	Buenos Aires, Argentina	F330792	Geneagraphie