Agustina López de Osornio

Agustina López de Osornio (1769-1845) was a noble Argentine woman, owner of the estancia El Rincón de López, one of the main haciendas of the colonial period of Argentina. She belonged to the clan of the López de Osornio's, a old Creole family belonging to the main cattle ranchers in the Province of Buenos Aires.


Agustina López de Osornio
portrait of Agustina López de Osornio
Personal details
Born
Agustina Josefa Teresa López de Osornio

August 27, 1769
Buenos Aires, Argentina
DiedDecember 13, 1845
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Resting placeLa Recoleta Cemetery
Nationality Argentine
Spouse(s)León Ortiz de Rozas
ChildrenJuan Manuel de Rosas
María Gregoria Ortiz de Rozas
Andrea Ortiz de Rozas
Prudencio Ortiz de Rozas
Gervasio Ortiz de Rozas
Manuela Ortiz de Rozas
Mercedes Ortiz de Rozas
Agustina Ortiz de Rozas
Benigno Ortiz de Rozas





Occupationhacienda
family

His son was the caudillo Federal Don Juan Manuel de Rosas, the main political leader of Argentina, during the first half of the 19th century.[1]

Biography

His son Juan Manuel de Rosas portrayed during his childhood

Agustina López de Osornio was born in Buenos Aires, daughter of Clemente López de Osornio and his second wife María Manuela Rubio y Díaz Gamiz.[2] She was married to León Ortiz de Rozas, the son of Domingo Ortiz de Rozas and Catalina de la Cuadra, belonging to a distinguished family of the city.[3]

His father and his brother Andrés Lopez de Osornio died defending his ranch from an Indian attack or malón, occurred in 1783 in Province of Buenos Aires.[4] After the death of her father, she administered his estancia known as Rincón de López,[5] located near Chascomús, on the banks of the Salado River.[6]

Her husband, was a noble officer of the Spanish Army, who also served as administrator of the haciendas of the Spanish Crown in the territories of the Río de la Plata.[7] She was the mother of at least a dozen children, mostly related to the main patrician families of Buenos Aires. His daughter Manuela Rosas, was married in Buenos Aires to the American Henry William Hope Bond, born in Baltimore.[8]

His maternal family descended from illustrious Spanish and Portuguese lineages, including a connection with the conqueror Melchor Casco de Mendoza, and with the fidalgos Gil González de Moura and Inés Núñez Cabral, belonging of the Cabral de Melo family.[9]

References

  1. Argentine Caudillo: Juan Manuel de Rosas, John Lynch, May 2001, ISBN 9780742584006
  2. Cunas de ilustres linajes, Alfredo J. Otárola, 1970
  3. Publicaciones, Issues 6-21, Museo Histórico Nacional, 1940
  4. La Estancia Colonial Rioplatense. Pago de Magdalena. Rincón de Obligado, ISBN 9781618600271
  5. La historia a la vuelta de casa, Fermín Chávez, Ignacio Corbalán, 1971
  6. Historia general del arte en la Argentina, Academia Nacional de Bellas Artes, 1982, ISBN 9789506120054
  7. Publicaciones, Issues 6-21, Museo Histórico Nacional, 1940
  8. Norteamericanos en la Argentina, Lucio Ricardo Pérez Calvo, 2008
  9. Los Casco de Mendoza y los Vera de Aragón, Raúl A. Molina, 1949
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