Governor of Tucumán Province

This is a List of Governors of Tucumán Province, Argentina, after its separation in 1814 from the Municipality of Salta del Tucumán.

Civil war

Term Governor Portrait Notes
October 1814 - September 1817 Bernabé Aráoz[1] Formerly governor of Salta del Tucumán
September 1817 - November 1819 Feliciano de la Mota Botello[1] Appointed by the Directory
November 1819 - November 1821 Bernabé Aráoz[1] Chosen after a revolution, President of Republic of Tucumán
November - 10 January 1822 Abraham González[1] Took power in coup
10 January 1822 - 9 February 1822 José Víctor Posse Elected by the council
February 1822 - October 1822 Chaotic situation Several short term governors including Diego Aráoz[1]
October 1822 - August 1823 Bernabé Aráoz[1]
August 1823 - ?September 1824 Diego Aráoz[1]
?September 1824 - ?February 1825 Nicolás Laguna[1]
February 1825 - 26 November 1825 Javier López
26 November 1825 - 25 November 1826 Gregorio Aráoz de Lamadrid Unitarian Party, overthrew López
25 November 1826 Nicolás Laguna Federalist, named after the defeat of Lamadrid
25 November 1826 - 12 July 1827 Gregorio Aráoz de Lamadrid
12 July 1827 - 20 February 1828 Nicolás Laguna Federalist, named after the defeat of Lamadrid in the Rincón de Valladares.
20 February 1828 - 20 January 1829 José Manuel Silva Unitarian Party
20 January 1829 - 20 February 1829 Manuel Lacoa Unitarian Party
20 February 1829 - 14 April 1829 Javier López Unitarian Party
14 April 1829 - 9 December 1829 Javier Paz Interim
9 December 1829 - ]] Javier López Unitarian Party
22 February 1831 - 1832 José Frías Interim
1832 - 12 November 1838 Alejandro Heredia[2] Federalist, reelected twice, killed in pursuit of his government
November 1838 - December 1840 Bernabé Piedrabuena[3][4] Unitarian Party
December 1840 - January 1841 Pedro de Garmendia[4] Unitarian Party
January 1841 - 23 May 1841 Gregorio Aráoz de Lamadrid, Unitarian Party
23 May 1841 - 14 November 1841 Marco Avellaneda, Unitarian Party
14 November 1841 - 14 June 1852 Celedonio Gutiérrez Federalist, reelected several times
14 June 1852 - 16 January 1853 Manuel Alejandro Espinosa Unitarian Party
16 January 1853 - 23 October 1853 Celedonio Gutiérrez Federalist, returned to office through a revolution
23 October 1853 - 9 April 1856 José María del Campo Unitarian Party, Priest
9 April 1856 - 14 September 1856 Anselmo Rojo Unitarian Party
14 September 1856 - 16 May 1858 Agustín Justo de la Vega Unitarian Party
16 May 1858 - 16 March 1860 Marcos Paz Unitarian Party
16 March 1860 - 31 August 1861 Salustiano Zavalía Unitarian Party
31 August 1861 - 7 July 1861 Benjamín Villafañe Unitarian Party
7 July 1861 - 17 December 1861 Juan Manuel Terán Federalist

Liberal / autonomist

Term Governor Portrait Notes
17 December 1861 - 10 April 1864 José María del Campo Mitrista
10 April 1864 - 10 April 1866 José Posse
10 April 1866 - 30 June 1867 Wenceslao Posse Mitrista.
30 June 1867 - 2 September 1869 Octavio Luna Autonomista.
2 September 1869 - 6 December 1869 Belisario López Autonomista.
6 December 1869 - 7 February 1871 Uladislao Frías Autonomista.
7 February 1871 - 9 December 1873 Federico Helguera Autonomista.
9 December 1873 - 6 December 1875 Belisario López Autonomista.
6 December 1875 - 10 October 1877 Tiburcio Padilla Autonomista.
10 October 1877 - 12 October 1878 Federico Helguera Autonomista.
12 October 1878 - 12 October 1882 Domingo Martínez Muñecas
12 October 1882 - 1880 Miguel M. Nougués
1880 - 12 October 1884 Benjamín Paz Autonomista.
12 October 1884 - 3 September 1886 Santiago Gallo Autonomista.
3 September 1886 - 12 June 1887 Juan Posse Autonomista.
12 June 1887 - 10 July 1887 Salustiano Zavalía Interventor federal.
10 July 1887 - 17 June 1890 Lidoro Quinteros Autonomista.
17 June 1890 - 16 November 1890 Silvano Bores Interino.
16 November 1890 - 1893 Próspero García Autonomista.
1893 - 1893 Eugenio Méndez Revolucionario Radical.
1893 - 20 February 1894 Domingo Teófilo Pérez Interventor federal.
20 February 1894 - 28 November 1895 Benjamín Aráoz Autonomista, falleció en el cargo.
28 November 1895 - 1898 Lucas Córdoba Autonomista.
1898 - 1901 Próspero Mena Autonomista.
1901 - 4 October 1904 Lucas Córdoba Autonomista.
4 October 1904 - 1905 José Antonio Olmos Autonomista.
1905 - 2 April 1906 Domingo Teófilo Pérez Interventor federal.
2 April 1906 - 2 April 1909 Luis Nougués Autonomista.
2 April 1909 - 2 April 1913 José Frías Silva Autonomista.
2 April 1913 - 2 April 1917 Ernesto Padilla Autonomista

20th century

Term Governor Portrait Notes
2 April 1917 - 26 December 1920 Juan Bautista Bascary Radical.
26 December 1920 - 1920 Juan M. Garro Interventor federal.
1920 - 1921 Federico Álvarez de Toledo Interventor federal.
1921 - 1922 Benito Nazar Anchorena Interventor federal.
1922 - 1923 Octaviano Vera Radical Antipersonalista.
1923 - 1924 Luis Roque Gondra Interventor federal.
1924 - 1928 Miguel Mario Campero Radical Personalista ( yrigoyenista)
1928 - 6 September 1930 José Sortheix Radical Personalista (yrigoyenista).
6 September 1930 - 1931 Ramón Castillo De facto.
1931 - 1931 Tito Luis Arata De facto.
1931 - 1932 Horacio Calderón De facto.
1932 - 1932 Filiberto de Oliveira Cézar De facto.
1932 - 1934 Juan Luis Nougués Partido Provincial "Defensa-Bandera Blanca".
1934 - 1934 Ricardo Solá Interventor federal.
1934 - 1935 Miguel Bonastre Interventor federal.
1935 - 1939 Miguel Mario Campero Radical Concurrencista (U.C.R. Tucumán)
1939 - 4 June 1943 Miguel Critto Radical Concurrencista (U.C.R. Tucumán)
20 February 1943 - 8 June 1943 Alberto Arancibia Rodriguez Interventor federal.
8 June 1943 - 1943 Juan Rogelio Alvelo De facto.
1943 - 1944 Alberto Baldrich

Nacionalista

 De facto.
1944 - 1944 Adolfo Silenzi de Stagni De facto.
1944 - 1944 Francisco Ramos Mejía (hijo) De facto.
1944 - 1944 Alejandro Tissone De facto.
1944 - 25 May 1946 Enrique García Peronista.
25 May 1946 - 4 June 1950 Carlos Domínguez Peronista.
4 June 1950 - 4 June 1952 Fernando Pedro Riera Peronista.
4 June 1952 - 4 March 1955 Luis Cruz Peronista.
4 March 1955 - 21 September 1955 José Humberto Martiarena Interventor federal.
21 September 1955 - 24 September 1955 Horacio Zenarruza De facto.
24 September 1955 - 4 October 1955 Jorge Mario Moretti De facto.
4 October 1955 - 29 April 1957 Antonio Vieyra Spangenberg De facto.
29 April 1957 - 5 May 1957 Daniel Ignacio Parodi De facto.
5 May 1957 - 24 April 1958 Nicolás Mario Juárez García De facto.
24 April 1958 - 1 May 1958 Abel Garaycochea De facto.
1 May 1958 - 29 March 1962 Celestino Gelsi UCRI.
29 March 1962 - 9 April 1962 Julio Martín Sueldo De facto.
9 April 1962 - 21 May 1962 Carlos Alfredo Imbaud De facto.
21 May 1962 - 31 May 1962 José Emilio Vigil Monteverde De facto.
31 May 1962 - 15 November 1962 Ricardo Arandía De facto.
15 November 1962 - 12 October 1963 Alberto Gordillo Gómez De facto.
12 October 1963 - 28 June 1966 Lázaro Barbieri UCRP.
28 June 1966 - 1966 Delfor Elías Otero De facto.
1966 - 1968 Fernando Aliaga García De facto.
- Roberto Avellaneda De facto.
1968 - 1970 Jorge Daniel Nanclares De facto.
1970 - 1970 Jorge Rafael Videla De facto.
1970 - 1971 Carlos Alfredo Imbaud De facto.
1971 - 25 May 1973 Oscar Sarrulle De facto.
25 May 1973 - 24 March 1976 Amado Nicomedes Juri Justicialista.
24 March 1976 - 1978 Antonio Domingo Bussi De facto.
1978 - 1980 Lino Montiel Forzano De facto.
1980 - 1983 Antonio Luis Merlo De facto.
1983 - 1983 Carlos Salmoiraghi De facto.
1983 - 1983 Mario Fator De facto.

New democracy

Term Governor Portrait Notes
11 December 1983 - 11 December 1987 Fernando Pedro Riera Justicialista.
11 December 1987 - 18 January 1991 José Domato Justicialista.
18 January 1991 - 29 October 1991 Julio César Aráoz Interventor federal.
29 October 1991 - 29 October 1995 Ramón Bautista Ortega Justicialista.
29 October 1995 - 29 October 1999 Antonio Domingo Bussi Fuerza Republicana.
29 October 1999 - 29 October 2003 Julio Miranda Justicialista.
29 October 2003 - 29 October 2015 José Alperovich Justicialista.
Since 29 October 2015 Juan Luis Manzur Justicialista.

References

Citations

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Páez de la Torre 2012.
  2. ↑ "Alejandro Heredia (1788-1838)". La Gazeta. Retrieved 2012-11-04.
  3. ↑ "Manuel Solá". Salta Portal. Retrieved 2012-11-05.
  4. 1 2 "Un Poco de Historia". Pasantia Rural Gobernador Garmendia. Retrieved 2012-11-05.

Sources

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