Germán Busch and Matilde Carmona were married on 18 February 1928. Busch was still a second lieutenant, for which he had to obtain a special permit from the Army.
Germán Busch and Matilde Carmona were married on 18 February 1928. Busch was still a second lieutenant, for which he had to obtain a special permit from the Army.

In Bolivia, marriage records are vital documents for genealogical research, offering valuable insights into family history. The country’s records date back to the Spanish colonial era, with church registries being the primary source until the early 20th century. After Bolivia's independence in 1825, civil marriage records became more prevalent. These documents, often kept by local civil registries and churches, include essential details such as names, dates, and places of marriage, along with the names of witnesses, which can help trace lineage. For genealogists, marriage records provide crucial links between generations, offering clues about family connections, social status, and migration patterns, making them indispensable in reconstructing family trees and understanding historical context.

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