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He was a very cruel leader to enemies, although there were times when he was even too lenient. He was considered insensitive to his own sufferings. He was friendly with his subordinates, even his soldiers, but in battle he transformed and demanded the maximum: he yelled and insulted his subordinates,
337:, where the Rosas forces hospital had been organized. Because Rosas's soldiers in the hospital were unaware of the surrender of their superiors, killing the platoon that showed up to receive the surrender, he ordered the wounded in the hospital to be killed with a bayonet. When the senior surgeon
314:, he began to show his qualities, recognized by his own and enemies: courage, ability to command and cruelty. He was well liked by his soldiers, whom he treated almost as equals. He was then promoted to the rank of colonel.
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and exposed himself to unnecessary risks. On one occasion he sent the band of his regiment to the rear. When told that this violated the
Regulations, he replied: "In order to die, you don't need regulations."
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he repeated his exploits, but was killed during the battle. A photo of him from a few days before that battle is preserved, and of his soldiers moving his body, both obtained by the photographers
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From the front he sent sixty letters to the
Montevideo newspapers, which became one of the key sources of historical information for the war. He fought under the orders of Flores in the
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had
Pallejas imprisoned as a possible ally of Flores. He was released after the fall of Berro and formed the "Florida" battalion, with which he marched to the
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History - The National Organization - Triple Alliance War 1865-1870 - Battle of Boquerón del Sau...
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Curiously, he served a year as a private and only later did he present himself to
General
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Pallejas was born as the son of Manuel Pons de
Palleja who was a surgeon in the
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Palleja is removed dead from the Boquerón battlefield in an image captured by
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310:, identifying himself as a career officer. In the defense against the
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as head of the "Voltígeros" battalion. He was the first to enter
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When
Venancio Flores invaded the country in 1863, President
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tried to dissuade him, he pierced him with his sword.
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José de Pons y Ojeda | Real
Academia de la Historia
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602:Uruguayan military personnel of the Paraguayan War
260:and María de los Reyes de Ojeda. He fought in the
525:Arteaga, Juan José and Coolighan, María Luisa:
483:Devincenzi, Elías L. (1867). La Tribuna (ed.).
272:were defeated, he changed his name and fled to
356:in July 1853. He supported the new president,
8:
577:Military personnel of the First Carlist War
352:in the revolution that overthrew President
543:, Volume 7, Ed. Elche, Bs. As., 1968-1985.
529:, Ed. Barreiro y Ramos, Montevideo, 1992.
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18:
291:returned to Uruguay in 1842 , after the
572:19th-century Spanish military personnel
513:Chronicle of a war, The Triple Alliance
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232:(1816 – July 18, 1866), later known as
541:New Argentine Biographical Dictionary
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317:He joined the campaign of the
1:
515:. Ed. Dunken, Bs. As., 1997.
413:and in the bloody victory of
276:, from where he emigrated to
266:Carlos María Isidro de Borbón
582:Spanish emigrants to Uruguay
283:He worked as a merchant in
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16:Spanish military personnel
312:Great Siege of Montevideo
28:
388:Bernardo Prudencio Berro
199:Battle of Estero Bellaco
132:National Army of Uruguay
293:Battle of Arroyo Grande
61:July 18, 1866 (aged 50)
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348:, he seconded General
339:Claudio Mamerto Cuenca
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335:El Palomar de Caseros
323:Justo José de Urquiza
138:Years of service
527:Historia del Uruguay
327:Juan Manuel de Rosas
242:Argentine Civil Wars
174:Argentine Civil Wars
511:Zenequelli, Lilia:
486:Apuntes biográficos
407:Siege of Uruguaiana
354:Juan Francisco Giró
194:Siege of Uruguaiana
179:Uruguayan Civil War
422:Battle of Boquerón
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362:Durazno Department
329:and fought in the
230:José Pons de Ojeda
209:Battle of Boquerón
539:Cutolo, Vicente:
331:Battle of Caseros
299:, and joined the
262:First Carlist War
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157:Florida Battalion
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491:. Retrieved
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289:Manuel Oribe
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258:Spanish Army
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162:Battles/wars
123:Spanish Army
562:1866 deaths
557:1816 births
429: [
376: [
287:, but when
268:. When the
141:1833 — 1866
551:Categories
439:References
350:César Díaz
346:Montevideo
297:Montevideo
74:Allegiance
405:, in the
252:Biography
48:Andalusia
587:Carlists
344:Back in
325:against
285:Paysandú
270:Carlists
244:and the
96:Carlists
68:Paraguay
64:Ñeembucú
493:May 21,
420:In the
278:Uruguay
215:†
149:General
108:Uruguay
44:Seville
533:
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415:Tuyutí
274:France
240:, the
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114:Branch
105:
433:]
409:, in
380:]
85:Spain
52:Spain
531:ISBN
517:ISBN
495:2018
154:Unit
146:Rank
58:Died
41:1816
38:Born
321:of
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447:^
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378:es
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66:,
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