Miguel Covarrubias Acosta

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Miguel Covarrubias Acosta (* 1856 in Xalapa , Veracruz , † July 7, 1924 in Paris ) was a Mexican ambassador and foreign minister of his country from June 14 to August 1, 1920 .

Life

His brother José Covarrubias Acosta, the father of José Miguel Covarrubias , was Director of Lotería Nacional and Director del Timbre in the Secretaria de Hacienda (authorized signatory in the Ministry of Finance). Miguel Covarrubias entered the foreign service in 1887, rose in Washington from 1889 from third class embassy secretary to first class secretary and was temporarily chargé d' affaires . He was also accredited in Rome.

On his appointment as Secretary of State, The New York Times announced that he resigned from his diplomatic post after the murder of Francisco Madero and was US-friendly. His six-week ministerial post in the cabinet of Adolfo de la Huerta ended after speaking to a Guatemalan diplomat who was not yet accredited. Later he was Minister of Finance.

predecessor Office successor
José María Gamboa Mexican ambassador in Bogotá,
seat of Santiago de Chile
July 30, 1902 to September 17, 1903 		Miguel de Béistegui y Septién
José María Gamboa Mexican ambassador in Caracas
headquarters Santiago de Chile
March 16, 1904 to December 1905 		Manuel J. de Lizardi
Manuel Barreiro y Vallejo Mexican Ambassador to Santiago de Chile
March 16, 1904 to May 15, 1907 		Miguel de Béistegui y Septién
José María Gamboa Mexican ambassador in Lima
headquarters Santiago de Chile
10 March 1904 to 15 May 1907 		Miguel de Béistegui y Septién
predecessor Office successor
José María Gamboa Mexican ambassador in Quito,
headquarters in Santiago de Chile
March 16, 1904 to May 10, 1907 		Miguel de Béistegui y Septién
Pedro Rincón Gallardo y Terreros Mexican ambassador in London,
seat of Santiago de Chile
October 26, 1907 to June 5, 1911 		Miguel de Béistegui y Septién
Gilberto Crespo y Martínez Mexican ambassador in Vienna
November 19, 1911 to April 10, 1912 		Gilberto Crespo y Martínez
Gilberto Crespo y Martínez Mexican ambassador in Budapest
November 19, 1911 to April 12, 1912 		Gilberto Crespo y Martínez
predecessor Office successor
Bartolomé Carbajal y Rosas Mexican Ambassador to Saint Petersburg
June 3, 1913 to October 29, 1913 		Balbino Dávalos
Leonardo López Portillo Mexican Ambassador to The Hague
September 5, 1914 to January 21, 1915 		Isidro Fabela
Francisco Serapio Mora Mexican Ambassador in Stockholm
September 5, 1914 to January 22, 1915 		Isidro Fabela
Balbino Dávalos Mexican Ambassador to Saint Petersburg
September 5, 1914 to January 20, 1915 		Isidro Fabela
predecessor Office successor
Carlos Pereyra Mexican ambassador in Brussels
September 5, 1914 to January 20, 1915 		Isidro Fabela Alfaro
Manuel Barreiro y Vallejo Mexican ambassador to Christiania
September 5, 1914 to January 20, 1915 		Isidro Fabela Alfaro
Miguel de Béistegui y Septién Mexican Ambassador in Berlin
September 5, 1914 to January 20, 1915 		Juan Sánchez-Azcona y Díaz Covarrubias
Juan Sánchez Ascona Mexican Foreign Minister
June 14 to August 1, 1920 		Cutberto Hidalgo
predecessor Office successor
Felix F. Palavicini Mexican "Agente Confidencial" in London
October 23, 1920 to April 17, 1921 		Juan F. Urquidi

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ The New York Times , June 17, 1920, MEXICO APPONTEES PLEASE WASHINGTON ; Senor Covarrubias Known as Able, Experienced Diplomat, Friendly Toward Us
  2. ^ Siglo XX ( Memento from December 21, 2010 in the Internet Archive )
  3. ↑ a b Embajadores de México
  4. ↑ Embajadores de México
  5. ↑ Embajadores de México
  6. ↑ a b Embajadores de México
  7. ↑ Embajadores de México
  8. ↑ Embajadores de México
  9. ↑ Embajadores de México
  10. ↑ Embajadores de México
  11. ↑ Embajadores de México
  12. ↑ Embajadores de México
personal data
SURNAME Covarrubias Acosta, Miguel
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Covarrubias, Miguel
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Mexican ambassador and foreign minister
DATE OF BIRTH 1856
PLACE OF BIRTH Xalapa , Veracruz
DATE OF DEATH July 7, 1924
Place of death Paris