Aniceto Lacson - Family

Family

Aniceto first married Rosario Araneta, a direct descendant of the Kabungsuan royal family of Mindanao, daughter of Patricio Cabunsol Araneta and Leoncia Araneta, with whom he sired eleven children. They were:

  1. Jesusa, the eldest, married Jose Maria Arroyo y Pidal, her second cousin. Jesusa and Jose are the grandparents of Atty. Jose Miguel Arroyo,husband of President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo;
  2. Emilio and
  3. Clotilde, both died at an early age;
  4. Carmen, married Ricardo Claparols, a Spaniard
  5. Enriqueta, married Domingo Lacson III, a first cousin;
  6. Isaac, who became governor of Negros, then congressman and senator of the Republic married Carmen Paterno;
  7. Mariano, married Lilia Montilla;
  8. Perfecta, married Santiago Franco;
  9. Jose, died young;
  10. Aniceto, Jr., married Aurora Lacson, a cousin; and
  11. Dominador, married Visitacion Lacson, another cousin.

With his second wife, Magdalena Torres, he had 10 children. They were:

  1. Resureccion, married Carlos Sackermann;
  2. Margarita, a former Miss Negros Occidental, married William Gemperle;
  3. Leonila, married Angel Gamboa;
  4. Leoncia, single born 6 December 1903 died 29 June 1981;
  5. Nicolas, married Amparo Lacson, sister of Arsenio Lacson, Mayor of Manila, parents of the famous and controversial Rose Porteous of Perth, Australia;
  6. Juan, married Reymunda Villareal;
  7. Jose, married Estelita Adrias;
  8. Lucio, a Marine Engineer married to Consuelo Flores; had 6 daughters -Jennifer Lacson Snyder, Christie Lacson Eccleston, Kathleen Lacson Griffith, Vivienne Lacson Pascual, Grace Lacson Hosseini, May Lacson. He died in 1989.
  9. Luis, married Lily Distajo;
  10. Consuelo, married Sebastian Corro.

Read more about this topic:  Aniceto Lacson

Famous quotes containing the word family:

    There was books too.... One was “Pilgrim’s Progress,” about a man that left his family it didn’t say why. I read considerable in it now and then. The statements was interesting, but tough.
    Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)

    O how terrible it must be for a young man—
    seated before a family and the family thinking
    We never saw him before! He wants our Mary Lou!
    After tea and homemade cookies they ask What do you do for a living
    Gregory Corso (b. 1930)

    The family story tells, and it was told true,
    of my great-grandfather who begat eight
    genius children and bought twelve almost new
    grand pianos. He left a considerable estate
    when he died.
    Anne Sexton (1928–1974)