Caseros, Buenos Aires

It is the head town of the Tres de Febrero Partido which forms part of the Greater Buenos Aires urban conurbation.

[citation needed] There were two camps 1.600 yards wide; [by a league background starting in Río de las Conchas, now Reconquista River].

[citation needed] With the passage of time, and successive sales, had become the property of Isidro Burgos who in 1781 were sold to Diego Casero.

In 1788 Casero built an edifice for breeding pigeons in what is now the town of El Palomar and whose name it took many years later the local railroad station.

In 1850 acquires lands of Caseros, Manuel Ceferino Lynch Roo, who was married to Ana Espinoza de los Monteros Banfi, daughter of a colonel of the royal armies, 8 years later the widower marries his sister also widow Ignacia Espinosa de los Monteros Banfi.

In the section between Palermo in Buenos Aires city and Pilar in the Northern Zone, there were only two intermediate stations: Caseros and Muñiz.

[citation needed] With the inauguration of the railroad, constructed the first 70 blocks surrounding the Caseros station, delimited by the streets: Lisandro de la Torre, Bonifacini, General Hornos and the Bartolomé Mitre Avenue, thus beginning the consolidation of the first housing nuclei, that would, years later, head town of the Tres de Febrero Partido.

It began operations in its new location on 26 March 1896 under the direction of María Silva until 1 July 1896 that took Ms. Arminda Baker Baldini (1864-1933).

12 were locals families: Cavassa, Raceeto, Ferro, Merlo, Sabarot, Candela, Medina, Cafferata, Gosso, Vexina and Guisulpo.

Luis Cavassa is credited with being the first grocer located in the current Libertador San Martín Avenue and Valentín Gómez.

December 6, 1911, opened the Registry Office, in 1912 José Gioia was authorized to provide the appropriate number plates to the streets.

After the late 1990 the destruction of local industry noted, to the point of causing high levels of unemployment, poverty and emigration.

An estimated 15,600 live in them people, that is where the greatest amount of uncertainty is created by generating great concern especially in the area of Villa Alianza where the highest rate of violent robberies in the locality.

Presents temperate hot summers and cool winters, sufficient rainfall and in some cases generating strong floods, and prevailing winds from the east and northeast.

Municipal Civil Defense must listen and obey warn about Caseros has three sports centers where people can practice different types of disciplines, including swimming, athletics and football.

Its historical rival is Almagro who dispute the classic Tres de Febrero, one of the most important Greater Buenos Aires.

Caseros also has different leagues and schools that work with dozens of participants, have added several cultural venues as the game is referred to as the national capital of sport.