Knowledge (XXG)

Carlos Santana Tovar

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120:) by the revolutionaries and held as hostages there. In Apure they had to work in cattle herding and farming duties. After three years of servitude the trio managed to escape. They spent three months on the run, moving through fields and jungle. They eventually reached 150:
rather than their native town of San Fernando de Atabapo, as the latter was perceived as too close to the reach of the revolutionaries. Whilst Pedro LĂłpez would later return to San Fernando de Atabapo, Carlos and Pedro Nolasco settled down in San Carlos de RĂ­o Negro.
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Living in Santa Rosa de Amandona, led the effort to set up a new village closer to the Brazilian border (El Carmen). In Santa Rosa de Amandona, he performed some health services to the population (such as first aid, extracting teeth or giving injections).
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In San Carlos de Río Negro Carlos Santana Tovar met and married Marcolina Figueredo. The couple had three biological children - Ismael Antonio, Carlos Israel and Gladys. The couple adopted José Rafael, Pedro Manuel, Onilcio, Alfredo, Armenia and Noemí.
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in the Federal Territory of Amazonas (1913–1921). Funes would provide schooling for Carlos along with his friends Pedro López Pérez and Pedro Nolasco Chacín, and the trio became seen as protégés of the
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He would serve in various public offices - he served as Chief Intervening Agent of Customs in Santa Rosa de Amandona, Civil Department Chief of RĂ­o Negro and Department Prefect of Casiquiare.
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businessman, government official and politician. In the mid-20th century he was a prominent rubber trader and local official in
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at the mouth of RĂ­o Pasiva and was one of the first in the Territory to have a fixed-motor boat (
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ruler of the Territory. Carlos' teacher was Ocanto PĂ©rez at the First Federal School.
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overthrew Funes, the three boys (Santana Tovar, Nolasco and LĂłpez) were brought to
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Carlos Santana Tovar became a rubber-trade entrepreneur in the area, he ran a
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La educaciĂłn en el Territorio Federal Amazonas: espacio, sociedad y educaciĂłn
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Carlos Palau for a month. Re-entering Venezuela they opted to head for
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Los Salesianos en Venezuela: Sinopsis histĂłrica, Volume 1
171:) that brought rubber from San Carlos de RĂ­o Negro to 307:Historia Gráfica de Venezuela, Volume 5, Part 1 53:in the Constituent Assembly during the rule of 31: and the second or maternal family name is 295:. FundaciĂłn Editorial Salesiana, 2011. p. 266 207:1952 Venezuelan Constituent Assembly election 8: 241:Los rionegreros y un poco de mi: vivencias 339:People from Amazonas (Venezuelan state) 218: 334:20th-century Venezuelan businesspeople 273:. Editorial Abya Yala, 1991. pp. 89-90 234: 232: 230: 228: 226: 224: 222: 16:Venezuelan businessman and politician 7: 260:Luis Antonio Bigott, FĂ©lix Solano. 101:When the revolution of 1921 led by 198:Government official and politician 14: 317:. Pensamiento Vivo, 1963. p. 247 135:, where they were hosted by the 1: 51:Federal Territory of Amazonas 23:, the first or paternal 69:, son of Carlos Tovar from 61:Childhood and the Funes era 360: 18: 312:19 November 2023 at the 290:19 November 2023 at the 268:19 November 2023 at the 246:19 November 2023 at the 238:JesĂşs Pastor Santaella. 148:San Carlos de RĂ­o Negro 73:and Petra Mirabal from 67:San Fernando de Atabapo 47:San Carlos de RĂ­o Negro 344:Venezuelan politicians 49:, and represented the 282:Amador Merino GĂłmez. 103:Emilio ArĂ©valo Cedeño 137:Commissar of Vichada 122:San JosĂ© de Maipures 97:Revolution and exile 55:Marcos PĂ©rez JimĂ©nez 39:Carlos Santana Tovar 251:. 2005. pp. 219-221 304:JosĂ© Rivas Rivas. 351: 318: 302: 296: 280: 274: 258: 252: 236: 181: 145: 130: 111: 87: 359: 358: 354: 353: 352: 350: 349: 348: 324: 323: 322: 321: 314:Wayback Machine 303: 299: 292:Wayback Machine 281: 277: 270:Wayback Machine 259: 255: 248:Wayback Machine 237: 220: 215: 200: 175: 157: 139: 124: 105: 99: 81: 65:He was born in 63: 36: 17: 12: 11: 5: 357: 355: 347: 346: 341: 336: 326: 325: 320: 319: 297: 275: 253: 217: 216: 214: 211: 199: 196: 156: 153: 98: 95: 62: 59: 15: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 356: 345: 342: 340: 337: 335: 332: 331: 329: 316: 315: 311: 308: 301: 298: 294: 293: 289: 286: 279: 276: 272: 271: 267: 264: 257: 254: 250: 249: 245: 242: 235: 233: 231: 229: 227: 225: 223: 219: 212: 210: 208: 203: 197: 195: 191: 189: 185: 179: 174: 170: 169:La Santa Rosa 166: 161: 155:Rubber trader 154: 152: 149: 143: 138: 134: 128: 123: 119: 115: 109: 104: 96: 94: 92: 85: 80: 76: 72: 68: 60: 58: 56: 52: 48: 44: 40: 34: 30: 26: 22: 305: 300: 283: 278: 261: 256: 239: 204: 201: 192: 187: 183: 168: 162: 158: 100: 90: 64: 38: 37: 32: 28: 21:Spanish name 176: [ 140: [ 125: [ 106: [ 82: [ 79:Tomás Funes 328:Categories 213:References 43:Venezuelan 173:Samariapo 165:bunkhouse 114:Periquera 310:Archived 288:Archived 266:Archived 244:Archived 133:Colombia 91:de facto 75:Amazonas 19:In this 205:In the 71:Barinas 29:Santana 25:surname 188:Deglys 184:Gladys 41:was a 180:] 144:] 129:] 118:Apure 110:] 86:] 33:Tovar 186:and 131:in 27:is 330:: 221:^ 190:. 178:fr 142:es 127:es 108:es 84:es 57:. 116:( 35:.

Index

Spanish name
surname
Venezuelan
San Carlos de RĂ­o Negro
Federal Territory of Amazonas
Marcos Pérez Jiménez
San Fernando de Atabapo
Barinas
Amazonas
Tomás Funes
es
Emilio Arévalo Cedeño
es
Periquera
Apure
San José de Maipures
es
Colombia
Commissar of Vichada
es
San Carlos de RĂ­o Negro
bunkhouse
Samariapo
fr
1952 Venezuelan Constituent Assembly election




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