Augustus Nicholas Fleuret¹

• Birth*: Augustus Nicholas Fleuret was born circa 1848 at Paris, France, ; Augustus Nicholas FLEURET was born circa 1848 in Paris, France.¹
• (Groom) Marriage*: He married Margaret Ellen Warren on 13 October 1870 at Trinity Church, Stanley, Falkland Islands, ; Augustus, a gaucho from Paris, France, living in No 11 Pensioners Cottage, was married to Margaret Ellen WARREN, widow from England also living in No 11 Pensioners Cottage, 13 October 1870 at Trinity Church Stanley according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England after Banns by Charles Bull MA Colonial Chaplain. The witnesses were C Dagenahardt, Harriet White and Elizabeth Dagenhardt. Augustus’ father was recorded as Augustus Nicholas Fleuret, deceased baker of Paris, and Margaret’s as Martin Dwyer, soldier.¹
• Death*: Augustus Nicholas Fleuret died on 19 February 1930 at East Dulwich, Kent, England, ; Augustus, age 82, died 19 February 1930 in East Dulwich and was buried in Bromley Cemetery. [Obituary Penguin 25 Apr 1930]¹

• Immigration*: He immigrated circa 1862 to Falkland Islands, . Augustus came to the Falkland Islands circa 1862 as a boy of about 14 or 15 and for many years worked in Stanley for Captain and Vere Packe.¹
• (Informant) Death: He registered the death of Margaret Ellen Warren on 22 September 1898 at Stanley, Falkland Islands, ; Margaret Helena, age 49, died 20 September 1898 from tubercular peritonitis and was buried 22 September 1898 in Grave C 262.^1,2
  

  Margaret Helena Warren FLEURET c1848-1989 Headstone Stanley Cemetery Falkland Islands
• Emigration*: Augustus Nicholas Fleuret emigrated with Augustus Nicholas Fleuret on an unknown person after 22 September 1898 at England, ; Augustus moved to the UK sometime after this.¹
• Address*: As of between 1 May 1900 and 1 November 1906, Augustus Nicholas Fleuret lived at an unknown place ; In May 1900 he was living at Villi Veta, 34 Freelands Road, Bromley, Kent and was still there 1 November 1906.

Notes

• Note for Web*: Augustus Nicholas Fleuret Gaucho
  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  For other uses, see Gaucho (disambiguation).
  
  Gaucho (Spanish: [??aut?o]) or gaúcho (Portuguese: [?a?u?o]) is a word with several meanings. In its historical sense a gaucho was one "who, in the 18th and 19th centuries, inhabited Argentina, Uruguay and Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil".[1] Today, in Argentina and Uruguay, a gaucho is simply "A country person, experienced in traditional cattle ranching work".[2] Because historical gauchos were reputed to be brave, if unruly, the word is also applied metaphorically to mean "Noble, brave and generous",[3] but also "One who is skilful in subtle tricks, crafty".[4] In Portuguese the word gaúcho (note the accent) means "An inhabitant of the plains of Rio Grande do Sul or the pampas of Argentina descended from European man and [Amer]Indian woman who devotes himself to lassoing and raising cattle and horses";[5] and in Brazil gaúcho has also acquired a metonymic signification, meaning anyone, even an urban dweller, who is a citizen of the State of Rio Grande do Sul.[6] In its purest sense, gaucho referred to the nomadic, often outlaw inhabitants of the great plains of Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. In current usage, gaucho usually designates the rural working class in general."[7]
  
  The gaucho in some respects resembled members of other nineteenth century rural, horse-based cultures such as the North American cowboy (vaquero, in Spanish), the Chilean huaso, the Venezuelan or Colombian llanero, the Hawaiian paniolo,[8] and the Mexican charro.
  
  The gaucho is a national symbol in both Argentina and Uruguay. Gauchos became greatly admired and renowned in legends, folklore and literature and became an important part of their regional cultural tradition. Beginning late in the 19th century, after the heyday of the gauchos, they were celebrated by South American writers.
  
  References
  Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy, Gaucho, sense 5.
  Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy, Gaucho, sense 6.
  Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy, Gaucho, sense 1.
  Dictionary of the Royal Spanish Academy, Gaucho, sense 4.
  Dicionário Priberam da Língua Portuguesa, Gaúcho.
  Oliven, Ruben George (2000). ""The Largest Popular Culture Movement in the Western World": Intellectuals and Gaúcho Traditionalism in Brazil". American Ethnologist. Wiley for the American Anthropological Association. 21 (1): 128–146., p.129.
  Shumway, 12.
  Slatta, Auld and Melrose..⁴