Carlos Soublette

Carlos Soublette
Carlos Soublette
	Portrait by Martín Tovar y Tovar
7th and 9th President of Venezuela
	In office; 28 January 1843 – 1 March 1847
Vice President	Santos Michelena; (1843–1845); Diego Bautista Urbaneja; (1845–1847);
Preceded by	José Antonio Páez
Succeeded by	José Tadeo Monagas
	In office; 11 March 1837 – 1 February 1839
Vice President	Himself
Preceded by	José María Carreño
Succeeded by	José Antonio Páez
9th Vice President of Venezuela
	In office; 1 February 1839 – 1841
President	José Antonio Páez
Preceded by	Diego Bautista Urbaneja (1837)
Succeeded by	Santos Michelena
Minister of Foreign Affairs
	In office; 24 February 1858 – 4 April 1859
President	Julián Castro
Preceded by	Luis Sanojo
Succeeded by	Pedro de las Casas
Personal details
Born	15 December 1789; La Guaira, Captaincy General of Venezuela, Spanish Empire
Died	11 February 1870 (aged 80); Caracas, United States of Venezuela
Spouse	Olalla Buroz y Tovar
Signature
Military service
Branch/service	Venezuelan Patriotic Army
Years of service	1810–1830
Rank	Divisional general
Battles/wars	Venezuelan War of Independence

Carlos Valentín José de la Soledad Antonio del Sacramento de Soublette y Jerez de Aristeguieta (15 December 1789 – 11 February 1870) was a Venezuelan politician and military officer who was the 7th and 9th president of Venezuela from 1837 to 1839 and again from 1843 to 1847 and a hero of the Venezuelan War of Independence.^[1]^[2]

Interim government

The interim government of Carlos Soublette was the first government of Soublette, who was appointed by the National Congress to finish the presidential term of José María Vargas after his resignation in 1836. Soublette assumed office in 1837 and served until 1839.

Second presidency

The second presidency of Carlos Soublette was elected through indirect elections by the National Congress. It was Soublette's last presidential term, and he handed over power to Diego Bautista Urbaneja in 1847.

Personal life

Soublette was married to Olalla Buroz y Tovar, who served as First Lady of Venezuela from 1837 to 1839 and 1843 to 1847.^{[citation needed]}

Olalla Buroz y Tovar

References

↑ (in Spanish) Carlos Soublette Archived 16 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine – Official biography.
↑ (in Spanish) Carlos Soublette Biography

External links

Political offices

Preceded by

José María Carreño

President of Venezuela
11 March 1837 – 1 February 1839

Succeeded by

José Antonio Páez

Preceded by

José Antonio Páez

President of Venezuela
28 January 1843 – 1 March 1847

Succeeded by

José Tadeo Monagas

Preceded by

Luis Sanojo

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Venezuela
24 February 1858-4 April 1859

Succeeded by

Pedro de las Casas

[1] (in Spanish) Carlos Soublette Archived 16 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine – Official biography.

[2] (in Spanish) Carlos Soublette Biography

[1]

[2]

v t e President of Venezuela (list)
First Republic of Venezuela	Mendoza / Escalona / Padrón 1811–1812 Espejo / Toro / Ustáriz 1812 Miranda 1812
Second Republic of Venezuela	Bolívar 1813–1814
Third Republic of Venezuela	Bolívar 1816–1819
State of Venezuela	Páez 1831–1835 Narvarte Vargas 1835 Carreño Vargas 1835–1836 Narvarte Carreño Soublette 1837–1839 Páez 1839–1843 Soublette 1843–1847 J. T. Monagas 1847–1851 J. G. Monagas 1851–1855 J. T. Monagas 1855–1858 Gual J. Castro 1858–1859 Gual Tovar 1859–1861 Gual Páez 1861–1863
United States of Venezuela	Falcón 1863–1868 Bruzual J. T. Monagas 1868 Villegas J. R. Monagas 1869–1870 Villegas Guzmán 1870–1877 Linares 1877–1878 Valera Guzmán 1879–1884 Crespo 1884–1886 Guzmán 1886–1887 H. López Rojas 1888–1890 Andueza 1890–1892 Villegas Villegas Pulido Crespo 1892–1898 Andrade 1898–1899 C. Castro 1899–1908 Gómez 1908–1913 Gil Fortoul 1913–1914 Márquez 1914–1922 Gómez 1922–1929 J. Pérez 1929–1931 Gómez 1931–1935 López Contreras 1935–1941 Medina 1941–1945 Betancourt 1945–1948 Gallegos 1948 Delgado Chalbaud 1948–1950 Suárez Flamerich 1950–1952
Republic of Venezuela	Pérez Jiménez 1952–1958 Larrazábal 1958 Sanabria 1958–1959 Betancourt 1959–1964 Leoni 1964–1969 Caldera 1969–1974 C. Pérez 1974–1979 Herrera 1979–1984 Lusinchi 1984–1989 C. Pérez 1988–1993 Lepage 1993 Velásquez 1993–1994 Caldera 1994–1999
Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela	Chávez Carmona 2002 Cabello 2002 Chávez Maduro 2013–2026 Guaidó¹ 2019–2023 Rodríguez 2026
Acting / interim / caretaker presidents shown in italics ¹ Recognized by the National Assembly as "interim president" during the Venezuelan presidential crisis until 2023

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF GND FAST WorldCat
National	United States France BnF data Netherlands
People	Deutsche Biographie
Other	IdRef Open Library SNAC Yale LUX

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Carlos Soublette

Interim government

Second presidency

Personal life

See also

References

External links