Otto van Rees

Otto van Rees


Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies
In office 11 April 1884 – 29 September 1888
Monarch	William III
Preceded by	Frederik s'Jacob
Succeeded by	Cornelis Pijnacker Hordijk

Personal details
Born	(1823-01-04)4 January 1823 Culemborg, United Kingdom of the Netherlands
Died	10 March 1892(1892-03-10) (aged 69) Arnhem, Netherlands

Otto van Rees (4 January 1823 – 10 March 1892) was a Dutch liberal politician and colonial governor of the Dutch East Indies.^[1]

Van Rees was Minister of Colonial Affairs of the Netherlands in 1879. He was president of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands from 22 September 1881 to 19 January 1884 and Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies between 1884 and 1888.^[2]

References

↑ "Otto van Rees". Mijn Gelderland (in Dutch). Stichting Gelders Erfgoed. Retrieved 21 March 2012.
↑ (in Dutch) O. (Otto) van Rees, Parlement & Politiek. Retrieved on 17 January 2015.

External links

Media related to Otto van Rees at Wikimedia Commons

Political offices
Preceded by Hendrikus Octavius Wichers (interim)	Minister of Colonial Affairs 1879	Succeeded by Willem van Goltstein van Oldenaller
Preceded by Charles Jean François Mirandolle	Speaker of the House of Representatives 1881-1884	Succeeded by Eppo Cremers
Preceded by Frederik s'Jacob	Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies 1884–1888	Succeeded by Cornelis Pijnacker Hordijk

Ministers of Colonial Affairs of the Netherlands (1848–1945)
Rijk Baud Van den Bosch Pahud Mijer Rochussen Lotsy* Van Kraaijenburg Loudon Uhlenbeck Betz* Van de Putte Mijer Trakranen Hasselman De Waal Brocx Van Bosse Van de Putte Van Oldenaller Mees Van Bosse Wichers* Van Rees Van Oldenaller De Brauw Willem Frederik van Erp Taalman Kip* Franciscus Gerard van Bloemen Waanders August Willem Philip Weitzel* Jacobus Petrus Sprenger van Eyk Levinus Wilhelmus Christiaan Keuchenius Æneas Mackay Willem Karel van Dedem Jacob Hendrik Bergsma Jacob Theodoor Cremer Titus van Asch van Wijck Johannes Willem Bergansius* Idenburg Fock Heemskerk* Idenburg De Waal Malefijt Pleyte Rambonnet* Pleyte Idenburg De Beerenbrouck* De Graaff Colijn* Welter Koningsberger De Graaff Colijn Welter Cornelis van den Bussche Welter Pieter Sjoerds Gerbrandy Van Mook *denotes interim

Governors-General of the Dutch East Indies
Dutch East India Company (1610–1800)	Both (1610–14) Reynst (1614–15) Reael (1615–19) Coen (1619–23) De Carpentier (1623–27) Coen (1627–29) Specx (1629–32) Brouwer (1632–36) Van Diemen (1636–45) Van der Lijn (1645–50) Reyniersz (1650–53) Maetsuycker (1653–78) Van Goens (1678–81) Speelman (1681–84) Camphuys (1684–91) Van Outhoorn (1691–1704) Van Hoorn (1704–09) Van Riebeeck (1709–13) Van Swoll (1713–18) Zwaardecroon (1718–25) De Haan (1725–29) Durven (1729–32) Van Cloon (1732–35) Patras (1735–37) Valckenier (1737–41) Thedens (1741–43) Van Imhoff (1743–50) Mossel (1750–61) Van der Parra (1761–75) Van Riemsdijk (1775–77) De Klerck (1777–80) Alting (1780–96)
Dutch East Indies (1800–1948)	Van Overstraten (1796–1801) Siberg (1801–05) Wiese (1805–08) Daendels (1808–11) Janssens (1811) British occupation (1811–16) Van der Capellen (1816–26) Du Bus (1826–30) Van den Bosch (1830–33) Baud (1833–36) De Eerens (1836–40) Van Hogendorp (1840–41) Merkus (1841–44) Reynst (1844–45) Rochussen (1845–51) Van Twist (1851–56) Pahud (1856–61) Van de Beele (1861–66) Mijer (1866–72) Loudon (1872–75) Van Lansberge (1875–81) s'Jacob (1881–84) Van Rees (1884–88) Pijnacker Hordijk (1888–93) Van der Wijck (1893–99) Rooseboom (1899–1904) Van Heutsz (1904–09) Idenburg (1909–16) Van Limburg Stirum (1916–21) Fock (1921–26) De Graeff (1926–31) De Jonge (1931–36) Van Starkenborgh Stachouwer (1936–42) Van Mook (1942–48)
High Commissioners	Beel (1948–49) Lovink (1949)

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