Abraham Walker (soldier)

Abraham Walker (1839–1935) was an Argentine politician and military man, who participated in the Argentine Civil Wars[1] and War of the Triple Alliance.[2] He took an active part during the Revolution of 1880, providing services in the Batalla de Olivera against National troops.[3]

Abraham Walker
Comisario General de Guerra of the Province of Buenos Aires
In office
1880–1880
GovernorCarlos Tejedor
Personal details
Born
Abraham Walker Serrano

1839
Buenos Aires
Died1935
Buenos Aires
Resting placeLa Recoleta Cemetery
Spouse(s)Cecilia Ramírez y Sullivan
RelativesBartolomé Saravi
(relative-in-law)
Occupationarmy
politician
landowner
Professionmilitary man
Signature
Military service
Allegiance State of Buenos Aires
(1852-1861)
Buenos Aires Province
(1880)
Argentine Republic
Branch/serviceArgentine Army
Years of service1859-1900
RankColonel
CommandsGuardia Nacional
Battles/warsBattle of Cepeda
Battle of Pavón
Battle of Itapirú
Battle of Estero Bellaco
Battle of Tuyutí
Battle of Yataytí Corá
Battle of Curupayty
Battle of Olivera

He was born in Buenos Aires, the son of Abraham Walker and Luisa Serrano, belonging to a family of Scottish and Creole origin. He was married to Cecilia Ramírez, daughter of Norberto Ramírez and Justa Sullivan, a Creole family of Spanish and Irish descent.[4]

References

  1. La muerte de Buenos Aires, Eduardo Gutiérrez, 1894
  2. Revista, Volumen35, Círculo Militar (Buenos Aires, Argentina), 1935
  3. Campañas Militares Argentinas - V (1870-1884), Isidoro J. Ruiz Moreno, ISBN 9781618600530
  4. Las estancias del Tandil, Volumen1, Yuyú Guzmán, 1988, ISBN 9789509705012
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