Guillermo Flores Avendaño

Colonel Guillermo Flores Avendaño (1894 – 1982) was President of Guatemala from 27 October 1957 until 2 March 1958, when he was appointed Minister of Defence in the government of Miguel Ydígoras.^[1]

References

^ "Outgoing Provisional Chief Named Defense Minister". New York Times. March 4, 1958. http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F00812FA385B107B93C6A91788D85F4C8585F9. Retrieved 2008-08-11.

Preceded by Óscar Mendoza (Military Junta)	President of Guatemala 1957–1958	Succeeded by Miguel Ydigoras

Heads of state of Guatemala

Federal Republic of Central America (1823–1839); Supreme Chiefs of State	direct central rule, 1823–24 • Díaz* • Barrundia • direct central rule, 1826–27 • J. Estrada* • de Aycinena • Zenteno* • Barrundia • Molina • Márquez* • Gálvez • Valenzuela* • Rivera* • Salazar* • Rivera*

Republic of Guatemala (since 1839); Presidents	Rivera • López Requena* • Rivera • Carrera • Martínez* • Escobar* • Paredes* • Carrera • Aycinena* • Cerna • García Granados • Barrios • Sinibaldi* • Barillas • Reina • M. Estrada† • Herrera • Orellana • Chacón • Reina* • Ubico† • Ponce Vaides* † • Junta (Arana†, Árbenz†, Toriello) • Arévalo • Árbenz • Díaz* • Monzón† • Castillo† • González López* • Mendoza† • Flores* • Ydígoras† • Peralta† • Méndez • Arana† • Laugerud† • Lucas† • Ríos Montt† • Mejía Victores† • Cerezo • Serrano Elías • Espina* • de León • Arzú • Portillo • Berger • Colom • Pérez Molina (Elect) *interim †military

Vice Presidents of Guatemala

Vice Presidents (1956–)	Ortiz • González López • Urrutia de León • Marroquín • Ralda • Cabrera • Chávez • Molina • Chávez • Marroquín • Cáceres • Sandoval • Villagrán • Mendoza • office vacant, 1982–86 • Carpio • Espina • Herbruger • Flores Asturias • Reyes • Stein • Espada • Baldetti (Elect)

Second Vice Presidents (1956–66)	Juan Francisco Oliva • G. Flores Avendaño • Guillén • Castillo • Urrutia • Gómez Carranza • Ubico • R. Flores Avendaño • Montenegro