Alejandra de la Guerra
Alejandra de la Guerra( born February 14, 1968) is a former Peruvian volleyball player, who won the silver medal with the Women's National Team at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.
José de la Guerra y Noriega
José Antonio de la Guerra y Noriega( March 6, 1779 – February 18, 1858) was a soldier and early settler of California.
Leonor de La Guerra
Leonor de La Guerra y Vega Ramírez( died 1816) was a heroine of the Venezuelan War of Independence.
From a young age, she supported the cause of independence.
Like her father, she is remembered for her act of rebellion against the royal forces, wearing a blue ribbon in her hair, which was the symbol used by the separatist forces, and ultimately cost her her life.
Born in Cumaná, she was the daughter of Luis Beltrán de la Guerra, councilman, attorney and trustee.
Her mother was Rosa Ramirez Valderrín Antonia.
She had at least two brothers, Luis Guerra Ramírez de la Vega, and Vega Ramirez.
She married Joseph Tinedo by whom she had a daughter, Francisca Antonia.
In 1816, Colonel Juan Aldama vented his anger at Leonor Guerra who had boldly looked out the window while wearing a symbolic blue ribbon.
She was cited and threatened with torture.
However, she did not abjure her political convictions, nor did she reveal who else supported the independence cause.
For her insurgency, she was sentenced to go through the streets, mounted on a donkey, while receiving 200 lashes.
Around every corner, she was admonished, and asked to reveal the names of those who thought like her, to which she always replied" Viva la Patria, death to the tyrants!"
After fainting, she was taken home.
Affected by the incident, she refused food and medical care, dying in Cumaná in the same year.
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A school, Unidad Educativa Leonor de la Guerra, is named in her honor.
Pablo de la Guerra
Pablo de la Guerra (November 29, 1819 – February 5, 1874), from the de la Guerra family of Santa Barbara, California, was the Acting Lieutenant Governor of California, 1861-1862.
He served in the California State Senate 2nd District.
He was a Democrat.
Helga Schultze
Helga Schultze (2 February 1940 – 12 September 2015), also known by her married name Helga Hösl, was a German female tennis player who reached a singles ranking of No. 5 in 1964.
Schultze was born in Berlin on 2 February 1940, and after World War II, she moved with her family to Hanau, where she played for the local club THC Hanau.
Between 1961 and 1968 she competed in seven Wimbledon Championships.
She achieved her best singles result at Wimbledon in 1962 when she reached the fourth round, losing to second-seeded Darlene Hard.
She reached the semifinals at the 1964 French Championships where she lost in three sets to top-seeded and eventual champion Margaret Smith.
At the U.S. Championships, she reached the third round in 1962 and 1964.
In 1964 Schultz and her teammate Norma Baylon reached the doubles final at the 1964 French Championships, losing to Margaret Smith and Lesley Turner Bowrey.
Between 1964 and 1974, she participated in the German Fed Cup team and compiled a 14–11 win-loss record.
In 1970 she received the Silbernes Lorbeerblatt (Silver Laurel Leaf), the highest sports award in Germany.
After her tennis career, she wrote several books on tennis and nutrition.
Carlos de la Guerra
Carlos de la Guerra( born 28 June 1912) was a Peruvian athlete.
He competed in the men's long jump at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
Helga Richter
Helga Richter is a retired German rower who won seven medals at European championships between 1956 and 1964, five of them with Hannelore Göttlich.
After 1959–1960 she competed as Helga Menzel- Richter or Helga Menzel and after 1960 – 1961 as Helga Kolbe- Richter or Helga Kolbe.
In December 1964, she was awarded the Medal of Merit of the GDR.
Antonio Maria de la Guerra
Antonio Maria de la Guerra (1825 – November 28, 1881), Mayor of Santa Barbara, California, several times a member of the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors, California State Senator and Captain of California Volunteers in the American Civil War.
Antonio Maria de la Guerra, was a Californio born in 1825 in Alta California, as the youngest son of José de la Guerra y Noriega an officer of the Mexican army.
His father became a wealthy and influential man with extensive landholdings and a great house in Santa Barbara.
He was educated by California mission padres and then in a Chilean college for several years.
In 1849, at the age of 24, he became secretary to the Santa Barbara ayuntamiento.
In 1853, he served in the California Senate, and in 1857 was appointed Adjutant General for the Santa Barbara District of the California militia.
He served as Mayor of Santa Barbara and was several times on the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors, including once being elected Chairman.
On July 27, 1864, he became captain of Company C, 1st Battalion of Native Cavalry, California Volunteers recruited among the Californios of Santa Barbara for the United States Civil War.
After training at Drum Barracks at Wilmington, California, he led his company to Arizona Territory in 1865.
There they were stationed in Tubac and later at Fort Mason a little to the south where they were involved in the pursuit of troops the Mexican Empire that had raided into Arizona and fought against the Apache.
While in Arizona, Captain de la Guerra fell sick with a disease and was disabled, returning to Santa Barbara in February 1866.
His health never recovered and he became totally blind in 1873.
He eventually became paralyzed, suffering greatly during the last years of his life.
His family physician believed his health has ruined by the Mercury element used to treat him during his illness in Arizona.
Never married, he died on November 28, 1881, at the age of 56.
He was buried at the La Patera or Cieneguitas Catholic Cemetery, in Goleta, California on the Goleta Road, now Hollister Avenue.
Óscar Miró Quesada de la Guerra
Óscar Miró Quesada de la Guerra( 1884–1981) also known as Racso, was a prominent Peruvian scientific journalist.
He was born in Lima on July 30, 1884 and died in 1981.
He was the son of José Antonio Miró Quesada and Matilde de la Guerra Gorostidi.
Angustias de la Guerra Ord
María de las Angustias de la Guerra Ord( June 11, 1815 – June 21, 1890) was an American historian of Hispanic descent.
Her memoirs describe California's transition from Spanish- Mexican territory to American state.
The daughter of José de la Guerra y Noriega, known as" El Capitan", and Maria Antonia Carrillo, she was born in San Diego, Alta California; the family moved to Santa Barbara soon afterwards, where her father became commander of the Presidio.
In 1833, she married Manuel Jimeno Casarin; the couple moved to Monterey, then the capital of Alta California, part of Mexico since 1821.
Her husband was a member of the assembly, served as secretary of state and assumed the role of acting governor on occasion; he died of cholera while visiting Mexico in 1853.
In 1856, she married James L. Ord, a U.S. Army surgeon who was the grandson of King George IV; the couple settled in Santa Barbara.
In 1871, they visited American president Ulysses S. Grant at the White House and Mexican president Benito Juárez at Chapultepec Castle.
Their marriage was dissolved in 1875.
She died in San Francisco at the age of 75 and was buried in Colma
Her remains were later moved to Santa Barbara.
Her brother Pablo served in the California senate and was state lieutenant governor.
Her" California Recollections of Angustias de la Guerra Ord:( Occurrences in Hispanic California)", translated from the original Spanish, is an important record in the history of California.
De la Guerra Ord's account emphasizes the important role of women in the described historical events.
Her recollections also include a description of what have been the largest recorded earthquake and possible tsunami to hit central and southern California, as related to de la Guerra Ord by Father Luis Gil y Taboada.
She is described as a young girl in Richard Henry Dana's classic" Two Years Before the Mast."
Her family home is considered an architectural landmark in Santa Barbara.

Question: Who lived longer, Angustias De La Guerra Ord or Helga Schultze?
Answer: Helga Schultze