José A. Terry

José Antonio Terry
Minister of Hacienda
In office
1893 – 1895 (first period)
President Luis Sáenz Peña
Personal details
Born José Antonio Terry Costa
1846
Bagé, Brazil
Died 1910
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Resting place La Recoleta Cemetery
Nationality Argentine
Occupation Politician
Profession Lawyer

José Antonio Terry (October 31, 1846 - December 8, 1910) was an Argentine lawyer and politician.[1] He served as Minister Plenipotentiary of the Argentine Republic.[2]

Biography

Terry was born in Brazil, during the exile of his parents José Antonio Terry and Sotera Costa.[3] In 1850 he settled with his family in Buenos Aires, performing his primary and secondary studies in the city. He received his doctorate in jurisprudence at the University of Buenos Aires in 1871. At the beginning of his career he was a journalist in the newspapers La Nación and La Prensa,[4] Time later exerted like professor of Finances in the National University.[5]

José A. Terry was deputy and senator by the province of Buenos Aires,[6] and was chosen like deputy of the Argentine nation in 1871.[7] He also served in the post of Minister of Finance in the governments of Luis Sáenz Peña, Julio Argentino Roca and Manuel Quintana.[8]

José Antonio Terry was married to Leonor Quirno Costa,[9] daughter of Gregorio José Quirno and Fernanda Costa.[10] He and his wife were parents of three children who were born deaf: José Antonio, Leonor and Sotera Terry.[11] His son José Antonio Terry was married to Amalia Amoedo Vilaró, daughter of Amalia Florencia Vilaró and Hilario Amoedo, belonging to families Amoedo, Canavery and Morel.[12]

José Terry was grandson of Andrés Terry Álvarez, born in Spain and arrived in Buenos Aires towards the year 1790. His paternal ancestors came from County Cork in Ireland. They had arrived in France and Spain as members of the Irish brigades that served in those countries.[13]

References

  1. ↑ Juan Jose( Montes de Oca:, Ricardo Levene
  2. ↑ Boletin, Issue 2, Chile. Congreso Nacional. Cámara de Diputados
  3. ↑ Así aprendieron a trabajar: Cómo se construyó la capacitación laboral en la Argentina, Oscar Juan Blake
  4. ↑ "La Prensa" of Buenos Aires, 1869-1914, República Argentina
  5. ↑ Revista de la Universidad de Buenos Aires, Universidad de Buenos Aires
  6. ↑ Efemérides argentinas, 1492-1966, Volume 3, Fermín Vicente Arenas Luque
  7. ↑ Desorden y progreso:, Pablo Gerchunoff, Fernando Rocchi, Gastón Rossi
  8. ↑ Economía y Economistas Argentinos:, Manuel Fernández López
  9. ↑ Looking back:, Renate Fischer
  10. ↑ Historia de Zárate, 1689-1909, Vicente Raúl Botta
  11. ↑ Historias inesperadas de la historia argentina:, Daniel Balmaceda
  12. ↑ Revista del Instituto de Estudios Genealógicos del Uruguay, Volumes 5-6, Instituto de Estudios Genealógicos del Uruguay
  13. ↑ Terrys in Latin America of Cork origin, Kevin Terry
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.