Juan D. Aubone

Juan de Dios Aubone (1864 - c. 1940) was an Argentine politician who held various public positions, including secretary of government of National Territory of Santa Cruz.[1] He began his political activity in the Patagonia as an official of the government of Carlos María Moyano.[2]

Juan de Dios Aubone
Gobernador interino of the National Territory of Santa Cruz
In office
January 5, 1897 – March 18, 1897
Preceded byEdelmiro Mayer
Succeeded byMatías Mackinlay Zapiola
Secretario of the Gobernación of the National Territory of Santa Cruz
In office
1886–1897
Preceded by?
Succeeded by?
Personal details
Born1864
San Juan, Argentina
Diedc. 1940
Río Gallegos, Argentina
Political partyNational Autonomist Party
Spouse(s)Emilia Delger
Occupationgovernment
landowner
colonizer

He was born in San Juan Province, the son of Pedro Aubone and Josefa Ferreyra, belonging to a distinguished family of Santiago and San Juan. He was married in Buenos Aires to Emilia Delger, born in Montevideo, daughter of Joaquín Delger and Emilia Burmeister, a woman relative of Edelmiro Mayer.[3] He served in the early colonization of the Province of Santa Cruz, appointed in charge of conducting the 1895 National Census in that province,[4] and serving like governor on an interim basis after the death of Edelmiro Mayer between January and March 1897.[5]

His paternal grandfather Daniel Aubone Foster was an English immigrant born in Yorkshire.[6] In 1906 he was appointed as a member of the honorary immigration commission of the town of Río Gallegos by decree of the then President José Figueroa Alcorta.[7]

References
  1. Carlos María Moyano: marino, explorador y gobernante. Juan Hilarión Lenzi. 1962.
  2. Publicaciones. Serie C: Biografías Navales Argentinas. Argentina. Departamento de Estudios Históricos Navales. 1961.
  3. Revista, Números 3-5. El Instituto, 1944. 1944.
  4. Segundo censo de la República argentina: mayo 10 de 1895, Volumen 2. República Argentina. 1898.
  5. Narrative of the Expeditions: Geography of Southern Patagonia. John Bell Hatcher. 1903.
  6. Investigaciones y ensayos, Volumen 22. Academia Nacional de la Historia. 1977.
  7. Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina. 1906 1ra sección. República Argentina.
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