2024-11-04 03:20:00
Salvador Pilafes
He died in Neuquen at the age of 74. His wife Dora Teixido, his sons Sebastian, Alejandro, Luciano, Franco, his His death was attended by his daughter-in-law, grandchildren and other relatives, who announced that his remains would be buried in Salón Helios, Roca 649, General Roca. Company services CUETO and CIA Social Services. Cremation-Transfer-Burial.
maria elizabeth cornejo
He died in Gral at the age of 73. His daughters: Paula and Lizette. His political children, grandchildren and other relatives announced his death and his remains were buried in Room “A” of the Parque Las Fuentes Cemetery, following a religious ceremony at 12 noon yesterday in the same church: DINIELLO COMPANY
Zoelo Rafael Gonzalez
He died in General Roca at the age of 97. His wife Laura Astigarraga, sons Juan Oscar, Hugo Alberto, daughters-in-law, grandchildren and other relatives participated in his died, and it was announced that his remains were deposited in the Eros Hall in Avda Roca 649 and would be cremated. Company services CUETO and CIA Social Services. Cremation-Transfer-Burial.
Salvador Pilafes
Jorge Frati Soria participated in the death of his partner and friend and is with his family in this moment of deep pain, praying in his memory Di Niero Company
Salvador Pilafes
Dear Tilly! We are with Dorita and the whole family at this difficult time, what a great sadness! May you rest in peace my friend. Miguel and Isabel Roman
Maria Dolores Perez Garcia
Loly passed away on February 11, 2024 in General Roca City at the age of 64. She will always be in our hearts and we will remember her as a person of integrity who lived by her principles and values. Goodbye forever.
Maria Dolores (LOLY) Pérez Garcia de Prado
He died in Gral at the age of 64. Her husband: Cecilio Eduardo Prado. Their children: Augustine and Lucilla. His mother: Isabel Garcia Parra. His death was announced by his political children, grandchildren and other relatives, and his remains were interred at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon in Room “D”, No. 1045, Villegas, Services: DINIELLO COMPANY.
Maria Dolores Pérez Garcia de Prado
Marta Jacob said goodbye to her dear friend Lori and stayed with Eduardo, Lucila, Agustín and the entire family through this difficult time. «I will miss you»DINIELLO COMPANY
Maria Dolores Pérez Garcia de Prado
Marina, Fabiana, Gilma, Nacho, Florencia and Lautaro accompany their family through this painful moment and say goodbye to their dear friend Loli. Dinero Corporation
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#Obituaries #Today #Monday #November
**Interviewer (I):** Welcome to today’s special segment. We’ll be discussing the legacies of significant figures in Argentine history. Joining us is historian Dr. Elena Rivas. Thank you for being here, Dr. Rivas.
**Dr. Rivas (DR):** Thank you for having me.
**I:** Let’s start with Julio Argentino Roca. He passed away in 1914 and is buried in La Recoleta Cemetery. Can you tell us about his significance in Argentine history?
**DR:** Absolutely. Julio Argentino Roca was a pivotal figure in Argentina, best known for his role during the Conquest of the Desert, which aimed to establish dominance over Patagonia. His policies had lasting impacts on the nation, influencing the demographic and economic landscape.
**I:** His legacy is quite complex, isn’t it? Some view him as a national hero, while others criticize his methods.
**DR:** Yes, that’s correct. Roca is often celebrated for his vision of a unified Argentina and his contributions to nation-building; however, his actions led to the displacement and suffering of Indigenous populations. This duality is a significant part of discussions around his legacy today.
**I:** Switching gears to more recent news, I understand we have several obituaries from the region. Can you shed light on how local figures like Salvador Pilafes and Zoelo Rafael Gonzalez contribute to the cultural fabric of communities in Argentina?
**DR:** Local figures like Pilafes and Gonzalez hold immense value in their communities. Their contributions, whether in politics, community service, or the arts, showcase the rich tapestry of Argentine society. When we honor their legacies, we not only remember individual lives but also the values they represented.
**I:** It seems that services and burials are significant moments for families here. How do these practices reflect on cultural traditions?
**DR:** Indeed, funerary practices in Argentine culture often highlight deep connections to family, community, and heritage. Rituals surrounding death, such as public mourning and religious ceremonies, provide a sense of closure and unity for those left behind. They reinforce the importance of community support during difficult times.
**I:** Thank you, Dr. Rivas, for your insights on these important topics.
**DR:** My pleasure. Thank you for focusing on these vital aspects of Argentine identity.
**I:** And to our viewers, thank you for joining us today. We encourage you to reflect on the histories that shape our communities as we honor the memories of those we’ve lost.