Sinforoso Canaveri

Sinforoso Canaveri
Titular del Registro de Contratos Públicos N° 1 de La Plata
In office
(1889-1894)–(1903-1929)
Personal details
Born Sinforoso Máximo Canaveri Páez
October 3, 1857
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Died 1930s
Adrogué, Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Resting place La Chacarita cemetery
Nationality Argentine
Spouse(s) Angélica Fortunata de Andrade
Occupation Government
Profession Notary
Religion Catholicism
Signature

Sinforoso Canaveri (1857-1930s) was an Argentine jurist, notary public and of government in the city of Buenos Aires,[1] and Buenos Aires Province.[2]

Biography

Canaveri was born in the neighborhood of Monserrat, Buenos Aires, son of Sinforoso Camilo Canaveris and Quintina Páez. His grandfather Manuel Canaveris, had been Lieutenant in the Regiment of Patricians.

Sinforoso Canaveri completed his secondary education at National School of Buenos Aires. And earned his title of notary in the Colegio de Escribanos de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires. He served in the city of La Plata in 1886-1887-1889-1894. And from December 1, 1900, until his last performance as notary in that city in May 25, 1929. In 1903, Canaveri served for a brief period in the city of Navarro.[3]

On October 7, 1887, Canaveri had been present in the Ministry of Justice, calling for the creation of an Office of Registration of civil contracts. His request was approved by the Supreme Court of Argentina.[4]

Among his performances as notary of Government include the contracts for sale of land of Claudio M. Joly to Federico Lacroze, owner of Buenos Aires Central Railway.[5] Canaveri also made the scriptures from the sale of 27,000 hectares of the Mallman Company to Zacarías Supisiche.[6] In 1888, he had made the documents to transfer of ownership between Nicolás Levalle and Florencio Monteagudo.[7] In 1890, Canaveri performs the notarial deed of a field in the city of Las Heras between Juan Bossio and Máximo Paz. A failed sale that ended in a trial of Bossio against Máximo Paz (known politician and hacendado of Buenos Aires).[8]

On August 23, 1902, Canaveri made the scriptures by the sale of a farm in Pehuajó,[9] property of Mirant Borde, known lawyer of French origin.[10]

Sinforoso Canaveri also had worked as notary public in the city of Buenos Aires, had its offices on the streets Rivadavia,[11] Chacabuco,[12] and in Avenida de Mayo, neighborhood of Monserrat.[13]

On September 15, 1900, by decree of President Julio Argentino Roca, was adscript Alejandro P. Ferrari as notary of Registro de Contratos Públicos N° 70 (Registration of Public Contracts No. 70) chaired by Canaveri.[14] He resigned his office on October 22, of the same year.[15]

Sinforoso Canaveri also served as commissioner during the census of population, building, commerce and industries of the city of Buenos Aires in 1887.[16]

Family

Canaveri was married to Angélica Fortunata de Andrade, daughter of Juan Manuel de Andrade and Domitila Alegre, descendant of Casimiro Alegre, Alcalde in present territory of Almirante Brown.[17] The Andrade's family was originally from Oporto, Portugal, settlers in the village of San Vicente and Cañuelas by 1830s. Alegre's family were landowners in Buenos Aires province, established in the same town since the 18th century.[18]

Canaveri and his wife had two sons; Moisés Leocadio and Miguel Ángel Canaveri,[19] (employees of Banco de la Nación Argentina). And a daughter Angélica Nefer Canaveri. Sinforoso Canaveri had lived in the neighborhoods of Monserrat, San Nicolás, Balvanera. And in La Plata, Buenos Aires Province. In the early 1900s Canaveri settled in the city of Adrogué, where he lived until his death.

Canaveri was a direct descendant of Juan Miguel de Esparza Cabral de Melo y Morales, lawyer and treasurer, served as Alcalde and Regidor of Buenos Aires during the Viceroyalty of Peru.[20] His great uncle José Canaveris, served as Notary in the Court of Auditors of Buenos Aires.[21] His brother Camilo Canaveri, was an lawyer who took part in the Revolution of 90,[22] and his half brother Isabelino Canaveris, was military and politician, member of the Partido Nacional Uruguayo.

References

  1. ↑ Antiguas quintas porteñas, Carlos A. Rezzónico
  2. ↑ Tierra de pioneros: junto a la Zanja de Alsina, Carlos Barrios Barón
  3. ↑ datos de la actuación, Colegio de Escribanos Provincia de Buenos Aires
  4. ↑ Memoria presentada al H. Congreso Nacional, correspondiente al an o de ..., por el Ministro de Justicia e Instruccio n Publica, Congreso Nacional Argentino (1888)
  5. ↑ La municipalidad y el ferro-carril de Buenos Aires al Pacífico, Ernesto Quesada
  6. ↑ América: orígenes y recuerdos, 1880-1930, Alberto Federico Orga Eudeba
  7. ↑ Archivo histórico Olavarría, Volumen 1,Parte 1, Municipalidad de Olavarría
  8. ↑ Fallos de la Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Argentina, Argentina
  9. ↑ Acuerdos y sentencias dictados por la Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Provincia:, Buenos Aires (Argentina : Province). Suprema Corte de Justicia
  10. ↑ Jurisprudencia de los tribunales nacionales:, Argentina. Courts
  11. ↑ Anuario del comercio, de la industria, de la magistratura y de la administración, Hemeroteca Digital
  12. ↑ La Rural; guia general de estancieros de la republica confeccionada para los miembros de las sociedades rurales argentinas, 1912
  13. ↑ Anuario de la América latina(Bailly-Baillière-Riera), Anuarios Bailly-Baillière y Riera
  14. ↑ Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1900 1ra sección, República Argentina
  15. ↑ Consulta de Actuación de Escribanos, Colegio de Escribanos de la Ciudad de Buenos Aire
  16. ↑ Censo general de población, edificación, comercio é industrias de la ciudad de Buenos Aires...:, Compañia Sud-Americana de Billetes de Banco 1889
  17. ↑ Origen y formación del partido y pueblo de Almirante Brown (Adrogué) 1750-1882, Jorge P. Fumiére
  18. ↑ Bases documentales para la historia de Cañuelas, Lucio V. García Ledesma
  19. ↑ Boletín del Museo Social Argentino, Museo Social Argentino (Buenos Aires, Argentina)
  20. ↑ Genealogía, Números 13-15, Instituto Argentino de Ciencias Genealógicas
  21. ↑ Genoese Trade and Migration in the Spanish Atlantic, 1700–1830, Catia Brilli
  22. ↑ Crotto: historia de una ingratitud, Ernesto Quiroga Micheo, Ernesto Raúl Quiroga Vergara
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