Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla (4 October 1801, Cartago, Costa Rica – 23 May 1856) was a Costa Rican politician and the Head of State of Costa Rica from...
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new Constituent Assembly which enacts the 1844 Constitution. Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla is elected Head of State in the 1844 Costa Rican Head of State...
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Costarricense". He lost the 1844 elections to Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla. On November 29, 1844, he gave Oreamuno his office which was meant to last until...
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overthrew the first head of state elected in direct elections; Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla who was formally overthrown although he had previously left...
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(1842–1844) Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla, Head of State (1844) José Rafael Gallegos, Head of State (1845–1846) José María Alfaro Zamora, Head of...
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legislative chambers declared Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla elected as Head of State for the 1844–1848 period. Oreamuno took possession on 29 November...
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quickly resigned. 9 José María Alfaro Zamora (1799–1865) 1842–1844 Liberal First term. Provisional. 10 Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla (1801–1856) November–December...
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following April 5. Bonilla died in Cartago, Costa Rica, in August 1826. Carbonell, Jorge Francisco Sáenz (1994). Don Joaquín de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad:...
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the Reform Party after Volio's alliance with the liberal Ricardo Jiménez Oreamuno of the Republican Party) that would lead to the Costa Rican Communist Party...
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Morazan (Limon) – Francisco Morazán Naranjito de Aguirre – Rolando Aguirre Lobo (1918–1948) Oreamuno (canton) – Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla, President of...
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endeavor, he was overthrown in a coup d'état orchestrated by his opponent Jose Maria Montealegre in August 1859. He fled to El Salvador, where his supporters...
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Costa Rica Rodolfo Peña Flores Francisco Aguilar Barquero Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla Francisco Morazán Francisco Orlich Bolmarcich Frío River General...
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Constitutional Assembly of 1842; his government was overthrown in 1842 Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla 1843–1844 Provisional, elected by the Constitutional Assembly...
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Figueroa Oreamuno, politician (1907, 1910) Francisco Maria Oreamuno, president of Costa Rica, 1844 (1943, 1957) Yolanda Oreamuno, writer (2016) Francisco J....
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Carthage, where he taught philosophy lessons. His pupils included Maria Oreamuno Francisco Bonilla and Joaquín Bernardo Calvo Rosales. In July 1824 he was appointed...
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1849 December Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla 1850 January – 1856 May Rafael García-Escalante Nava 1857 October – 1858 August José María Castro Madriz...
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Orcuttia Charles Russell Orcutt (1864–1929) Poaceae Qu Oreomunnea Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla (1801–1856), politician Juglandaceae Bu Oreoschimperella Georg...
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Laureano Albán Rivas (2004–....) CHAIR E Ricardo Jiménez Oreamuno. Founder (1923–1945). Manuel Francisco Jiménez Ortiz (1947–1952) Juan Trejos Quirós (1953–1970)...
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Manuel José Carazo Bonilla Manuel María de Peralta y López del Corral Manuel de Jesús Jiménez Oreamuno Marco Vinicio Vargas Pereira María Elena Carballo Juan...
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Martin, Estela Quesada, Alfredo Fernandez Iglesias, Jose Francisco Benavides Robles, Javier Oreamuno, Raul Selva Herra, Rafael Iglesias Alvarez, E. Castro...
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the overthrow of Oreamuno. Afterwards, Ramírez assumed the position of supreme leader of Costa Rica. Ramírez was succeeded by José María de Peralta on 16...
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signed by Laureano Albán, Julieta Dobles, Carlos Francisco Monge, and Ronald Bonilla. Carlos Francisco Monge wrote the essay "Un manifiesto veinte años...
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Pedro Pablo de Bonilla, Juan Bautista Zafra, Pablo López Villanueva, Jacinto Peynado, Council of Secretaries of State (1876) Ulises Francisco Espaillat, President...
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President (1919) Francisco Aguilar Barquero, President (1919–1920) Julio Acosta García, President (1920–1924) Ricardo Jiménez Oreamuno, President (1924–1928)...
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son of José María Zelaya Irigoyen, who was originally from Olancho, Honduras, and his mistress Juana López Ramírez. His father José María was married...
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Caserío area of Ureña grew significantly. By 1911, during Ricardo Jiménez Oreamuno's administration, the Refuges of Ojo de Agua, El Cerro de la Muerte, and...
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municipality are statues dedicated to Próspero Fernández Oreamuno, José Joaquín Mora Porras, León Fernández Bonilla, Miguel Obregón Lizano, Juan Manuel Meoño Herrera...
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Years in position Notes Pacífica Fernández Oreamuno 1828–1885 José María Castro Madriz 1847–1849 José María Castro Madriz was the first President of Costa...
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led by Antonio López de Santa Anna Costa Rica: Joaquín de Oreamuno overthrows Rafael Francisco Osejo and declares the joining of Costa Rica to the First...
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Zhang Zuolin (1875–1928) Tranquilino de Bonilla y Herdocia (1797–1864) José Rafael Gallegos (1784–1850) Manuel María de Peralta y López del Corral (?–1837)...
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