Database: Laureano Torres y Ayala - Revision history

Soranin at 01:45, 17 May 2026

2026-05-17T01:45:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 17 May 2026
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	Though long since retired by the 1720s, Laureano Torres still commanded great respect and admiration from the people of Cuba. In 1721 he was evidently able to muster a few regiments of Spanish troops for the purposes of a secret excursion [[Long Bay\|somewhere]] in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]]. Torres and his regiment were never heard from again, and though the official record hints that Torres died peacefully at some point in this year, newly collected evidence suggests an altogether different story.		Though long since retired by the 1720s, Laureano Torres still commanded great respect and admiration from the people of Cuba. In 1721 he was evidently able to muster a few regiments of Spanish troops for the purposes of a secret excursion [[Long Bay\|somewhere]] in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]]. Torres and his regiment were never heard from again, and though the official record hints that Torres died peacefully at some point in this year, newly collected evidence suggests an altogether different story. [The remainder of this article has been redacted.]

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Laureano Torres y Ayala}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Laureano Torres y Ayala}}
	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Lacrossedeamon at 04:33, 6 May 2025

2025-05-06T04:33:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 6 May 2025
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	During his time in Cuba, he made many lasting improvements to the city, fortifying the island's defenses and kick-started the production of tobacco there. He remained Governor until 1716, after which point he retired and devoted his life to charitable functions, such as building hospitals.		During his time in Cuba, he made many lasting improvements to the city, fortifying the island's defenses and kick-started the production of tobacco there. He remained Governor until 1716, after which point he retired and devoted his life to charitable functions, such as building hospitals.

	(Note: Hard guy to hate with all these charitable outlets. Hard guy to like for the same reason. Dull dull dull. Let's dig a little deeper on this guy. Maybe he has a secret fetish or mania. -RL)		(Note: Hard guy to hate with all these charitable outlets. Hard guy to like for the same reason. Dull dull dull. Let's dig a little deeper on this guy. Maybe he has a secret fetish or mania. -[[Raphael Lacoste (Abstergo Entertainment)\|RL]])

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imported>Bovkaffe at 19:25, 21 December 2017

2017-12-21T19:25:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 21 December 2017
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	[[File:~~ACBF DB~~ Laureano.~~jpg~~\|~~thumb~~\|~~396x396px~~]]		[[File:AC4DB - Laureano Torres y Ayala.png\|250px\|right]]
	Born: 1645, Cuba<br>Died: 1721		Born: 1645, Cuba<br>Died: 1721

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:39, 15 September 2017

2017-09-15T06:39:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:39, 15 September 2017
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			[[File:ACBF DB Laureano.jpg\|thumb\|396x396px]]
	Born: 1645, Cuba<br>Died: 1721		Born: 1645, Cuba<br>Died: 1721

imported>Kainzorus Prime at 16:23, 28 February 2015

2015-02-28T16:23:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:23, 28 February 2015
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	Born: 1645, Cuba<br />Died: 1721		Born: 1645, Cuba<br>Died: 1721

	Born in [[Havana]], [[Cuba]], but raised in [[Madrid]], [[Spain]], [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano]] was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castellanos. He joined the [[Spanish Army\|Spanish army]] in his late teens, and was later appointed as the governor of Spain's territories in [[Florida]], a post he held from 1693 to 1699. He then returned to [[Europe]] to participate in the [[War of the Spanish Succession\|Spanish war of Succession]].		Born in [[Havana]], [[Cuba]], but raised in [[Madrid]], [[Spain]], [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano]] was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castellanos. He joined the [[Spanish Army\|Spanish army]] in his late teens, and was later appointed as the governor of Spain's territories in [[Florida]], a post he held from 1693 to 1699. He then returned to [[Europe]] to participate in the [[War of the Spanish Succession\|Spanish war of Succession]].

imported>Crookandcharlatan: consistency is my middle name... >.>

2015-02-28T14:42:23Z

consistency is my middle name... >.>

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:42, 28 February 2015
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	Born: 1645, Cuba <br> Died: 1721		Born: 1645, Cuba<br />Died: 1721

	Born in [[Havana]], [[Cuba]], but raised in [[Madrid]], [[Spain]], [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano]] was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castellanos. He joined the [[Spanish Army\|Spanish army]] in his late teens, and was later appointed as the governor of Spain's territories in [[Florida]], a post he held from 1693 to 1699. He then returned to [[Europe]] to participate in the [[War of the Spanish Succession\|Spanish war of Succession]].		Born in [[Havana]], [[Cuba]], but raised in [[Madrid]], [[Spain]], [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano]] was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castellanos. He joined the [[Spanish Army\|Spanish army]] in his late teens, and was later appointed as the governor of Spain's territories in [[Florida]], a post he held from 1693 to 1699. He then returned to [[Europe]] to participate in the [[War of the Spanish Succession\|Spanish war of Succession]].
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	Though long since retired by the 1720s, Laureano Torres still commanded great respect and admiration from the people of Cuba. In 1721 he was evidently able to muster a few regiments of Spanish troops for the purposes of a secret excursion [[Long Bay\|somewhere]] in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]]. Torres and his regiment were never heard from again, and though the official record hints that Torres died peacefully at some point in this year, newly collected evidence suggests an altogether different story.		Though long since retired by the 1720s, Laureano Torres still commanded great respect and admiration from the people of Cuba. In 1721 he was evidently able to muster a few regiments of Spanish troops for the purposes of a secret excursion [[Long Bay\|somewhere]] in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]]. Torres and his regiment were never heard from again, and though the official record hints that Torres died peacefully at some point in this year, newly collected evidence suggests an altogether different story.

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Laureano Torres y Ayala}}
			[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]
			[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Crookandcharlatan: Crookandcharlatan moved page Database/People (AC4BF):Laureano Torres y Ayala to Database: Laureano Torres y Ayala without leaving a redirect

2015-02-28T14:40:36Z

Crookandcharlatan moved page Database/People (AC4BF):Laureano Torres y Ayala to Database: Laureano Torres y Ayala without leaving a redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:40, 28 February 2015
(No difference)

imported>Master Sima Yi at 17:26, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T17:26:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 26 February 2015
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	Born: 1645, Cuba <br> Died: 1721		Born: 1645, Cuba <br> Died: 1721

	Born in Havana, Cuba, but raised in Madrid, Spain, Laureano was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castellanos. He joined the Spanish army in his late teens, and was later appointed as the governor of Spain's territories in Florida, a post he held from 1693 to 1699. He then returned to Europe to participate in the Spanish war of Succession.		Born in [[Havana]], [[Cuba]], but raised in [[Madrid]], [[Spain]], [[Laureano de Torres y Ayala\|Laureano]] was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castellanos. He joined the [[Spanish Army\|Spanish army]] in his late teens, and was later appointed as the governor of Spain's territories in [[Florida]], a post he held from 1693 to 1699. He then returned to [[Europe]] to participate in the [[War of the Spanish Succession\|Spanish war of Succession]].

	In 1708 he was appointed as the governor of Cuba, a post he held for three years until he was accused of and arrested for corruption. He was acquitted of these charges, however, and managed to win a re-election bid in 1713.		In 1708 he was appointed as the governor of [[Cuba]], a post he held for three years until he was accused of and arrested for corruption. He was acquitted of these charges, however, and managed to win a re-election bid in 1713.

	During his time in Cuba, he made many lasting improvements to the city, fortifying the island's defenses and kick-started the production of tobacco there. He remained Governor until 1716, after which point he retired and devoted his life to charitable functions, such as building hospitals.		During his time in Cuba, he made many lasting improvements to the city, fortifying the island's defenses and kick-started the production of tobacco there. He remained Governor until 1716, after which point he retired and devoted his life to charitable functions, such as building hospitals.
Line 11:		Line 11:
	UPDATED:		UPDATED:

	Though long since retired by the 1720s, Laureano Torres still commanded great respect and admiration from the people of Cuba. In 1721 he was evidently able to muster a few regiments of Spanish troops for the purposes of a secret excursion somewhere in the West Indies. Torres and his regiment were never heard from again, and though the official record hints that Torres died peacefully at some point in this year, newly collected evidence suggests an altogether different story.		Though long since retired by the 1720s, Laureano Torres still commanded great respect and admiration from the people of Cuba. In 1721 he was evidently able to muster a few regiments of Spanish troops for the purposes of a secret excursion [[Long Bay\|somewhere]] in the [[Caribbean\|West Indies]]. Torres and his regiment were never heard from again, and though the official record hints that Torres died peacefully at some point in this year, newly collected evidence suggests an altogether different story.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "Born: 1645, Cuba
Died: 1721 Born in Havana, Cuba, but raised in Madrid, Spain, Laureano was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castell..."

2013-12-12T20:30:42Z

Created page with "Born: 1645, Cuba <br> Died: 1721 Born in Havana, Cuba, but raised in Madrid, Spain, Laureano was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castell..."

Páàjì titun

Born: 1645, Cuba <br> Died: 1721

Born in Havana, Cuba, but raised in Madrid, Spain, Laureano was of noble stock, the son of Tomas Torres y Ayala and Elvira de Quadros Castellanos. He joined the Spanish army in his late teens, and was later appointed as the governor of Spain's territories in Florida, a post he held from 1693 to 1699. He then returned to Europe to participate in the Spanish war of Succession.

In 1708 he was appointed as the governor of Cuba, a post he held for three years until he was accused of and arrested for corruption. He was acquitted of these charges, however, and managed to win a re-election bid in 1713.

During his time in Cuba, he made many lasting improvements to the city, fortifying the island's defenses and kick-started the production of tobacco there. He remained Governor until 1716, after which point he retired and devoted his life to charitable functions, such as building hospitals.

(Note: Hard guy to hate with all these charitable outlets. Hard guy to like for the same reason. Dull dull dull. Let's dig a little deeper on this guy. Maybe he has a secret fetish or mania. -RL)

UPDATED:

Though long since retired by the 1720s, Laureano Torres still commanded great respect and admiration from the people of Cuba. In 1721 he was evidently able to muster a few regiments of Spanish troops for the purposes of a secret excursion somewhere in the West Indies. Torres and his regiment were never heard from again, and though the official record hints that Torres died peacefully at some point in this year, newly collected evidence suggests an altogether different story.