Juan Francisco Urquidi

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Juan Francisco Urquidi (* 1880 in Mexico City ) was a Mexican ambassador .

Life

Juan Francisco Urquidi was the brother of Manuel Urquidi. Juan Francisco Urquidi studied civil engineering in Boston and Manuel Urquidi in Philadelphia electrical engineering. Francisco came to the Preparatoria técnica in 1900.

Juan Francisco Urquidi was employed in the Poririat for the water supply of Mexico City. In 1910 the brothers Urquidi, Alberto J. Pani and Luis and Leopoldo Zamora became followers of Madero. In 1914 Juan Francisco Urquidi migrated to New York City, where he established a "Confidential Agency" for the Constitutionalistas.

Juan Francisco Urquidi married Mary Bingham de Urquidi. In May 1919 Juan Francisco Urquidi was accredited in Paris when Mary Bingham de Urquidi gave birth to son Víctor. After representing the Caranzza administration in Washington, he went to New York City where he published a Spanish-language newspaper.

In 1921 Juan Francisco Urquidi was accredited in London when Mary Bingham de Urquidi gave birth to the daughter María. In 1923 Juan Francisco Urquidi was accredited in Bogotá when Mary Bingham de Urquidi gave birth to their daughter Magdalena.

Mary Bingham de Urquidi worked at the Obrero Hospital in Cuatro Caminos

From 1933 to 1937 Juan Francisco Urquidi was counselor in Madrid.

Publications

  • La tragedia de Macbeth. Translated by Juan F. Urquidi. Bogota: Tipografia Renacimiento, 1927
predecessor Office successor
Roberto V. Pesqueira Mexican Ambassador to Washington
May 15, 1914 to October 29, 1914
Rafael Zubarán Capmany
José Maximiliano Alfonso de Rosenzweig Díaz Mexican Ambassador to Bogotá
October 8, 1923 to November 21, 1927
Julio Madero González
Julio Madero González Mexican Ambassador to San Salvador
June 5, 1928 to March 16, 1930
Francisco de Asís de Icaza y León
Fortunato Vega Ross Mexican Ambassador to Montevideo
May 30, 1930 to January 11, 1931
Basilio Vadillo
predecessor Office successor
Manuel Pérez Treviño Mexican Ambassador to Madrid
December 17, 1936 to 1937
Antonio Castro Leal

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Alberto J. Pani, Apuntes autobiográficos , Volume 1, M. Porrúa, 1950
  2. La Jornada , 13 de Diciembre de 2008, Mary Bingham de Urquidi: Una mujer por delante de su tiempo ( Memento of February 17, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
  3. ^ Patricia Albers, Shadows, fire, snow: the life of Tina Modotti
  4. Guía a las reseñas de libros de y sobre Hispanoamérica , Volume 1977, Ediciones Puerto, 1976
  5. Embajadores de México
  6. Embajadores de México
  7. Embajadores de México
  8. Embajadores de México