
She was born in Linares, Jaén, in 1887 and died in the same town on November 1918 of a flue epidemic that desolated a large part of Spain that year. She was 31 years old.

Was born in Palencia in 1890. She completed her studies with flying colors at the School of Education in Madrid between 1911 and 1913. She received her doctorate in Law in 1928, being the first woman to ever achieve this academic degree in Spain. She started teaching Pedagogy at the Teachers’ School in Teruel.

Ana María López Diaz-Otazu was born in León on May 6, 1916. She received her elementary and secondary education at a school run by the Carmelites of Charity. In 1931 she started her higher education at the University of Madrid. There she contacted Fr. Pedro Poveda and the Teresian Association, founded by him and already consolidated. Since then she collaborated with them unconditionally.

Born in Valencia in 1907, she completed her elementary and secondary education in different cities because her father, who worked for the army, had to move at times. She attended a Teachers’ College and the University in Bilbao and Madrid to complete her higher education degrees.

Was born in Sorlada (Navarra) in 1891. She completed her studies in Pamplona, receiving an education degree at the Teachers’ College to teach Elementary School.

A woman of great human qualities and outstanding cultural and scientific interests, she was born in Zamora in 1895, where she completed her studies in Education in 1916 with the honor of Summa Cum Laude.

Also known as Pepa Grosso, she is born in Seville in 1899, where she spends her childhood and youth until she receives her Education degree to teach Elementary School. She begins her teaching career in Jerez de la Frontera in 1918. After a short leave of absence from her work, she teaches Pedagogy at the Teachers’ College in Córdoba.

Born in EL Escorial (Madrid) in 1878, at the age of fourteen she wrote in her autobiographical notes: “I was drawn to the working classes, without being aware of this attraction.” She was not aware then that that was a beginning of the main thrust of her being and doing, the social vocation that always marked the direction of her life.




