Daniel Rebolledo Sepúlveda

Daniel Rebolledo Sepúlveda (October 5, 1848 – January 22, 1908) was a Chilean Army sergeant, who fought in the War of the Pacific.

[1] Daniel Rebolledo Sepúlveda was born in the village of Rari, near Panimávida, on the banks of the Putagán river in the province of Linares.

Seeing the impossibility of the Atacama and Santiago Battalions to reduce the defenders of Morro Solar, Lieutenant Stuven told the troops of the Buin Regiment, which was called to reinforce Lynch's Division, forcing it to cross behind of the Chorrillos line of trenches, from their position, to the town.

The order of the Minister of War offered two more chevrons to the officer and the captain's insignia to the man who placed the Chilean flag on the top of the nose, which Sergeant Rebolledo achieved.

He participated as (Sergeant) Major of the Army in the Revolution of 1891 supporting the government of President Balmaceda, being seriously wounded in the face during the battle of Concón, from where he was transferred to an improvised blood hospital that was set up in a hotel in Quilpué , center of Balmacedista operations.