Manuel Bart

Chilean politician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Manuel Bart Herrera (16 December 1886 – 8 November 1962) was a Chilean politician who served as member of the Chamber of Deputies.[2]

Constituency21st Departamental Grouping
Constituency21st Departamental Grouping
Constituency16th Departamental Grouping
Born(1886-12-16)16 December 1886
Quick facts Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Constituency ...
Manuel Bart
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
In office
15 May 1953  15 May 1957
Constituency21st Departamental Grouping
In office
15 May 1932  15 May 1945
Constituency21st Departamental Grouping
In office
15 May 1926  15 May 1930
Constituency16th Departamental Grouping
Personal details
Born(1886-12-16)16 December 1886
Died8 November 1962(1962-11-08) (aged 75)
Party
Spouse(s)Nolfa Anabalón Venegas (m. 1931–1960); Lorena Antipán Cheuquellanca (m. 1962)
Parent(s)Manuel Bart Rubio[1]
Delia Herrera Concha[1]
Alma materLiceos of Concepción and Talca
OccupationPolitician
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Biography

He completed his secondary studies at the Liceos of Concepción and Talca.[1]

He married Nolfa Anabalón Venegas in Temuco in 1931, with whom he had four children. In a second marriage, he married Lorenza Antipán Cheuquellanca in Cautín on 2 June 1962.[1]

Political career

He joined the Unión Social Republicana de Asalariados de Chile, becoming one of its principal organizers in 1925.[1]

He was elected as a deputy for Concepción, Talcahuano and Coelemu for the 1925–1930 term, serving on the Education Commission.[1]

In 1931 he became one of the founders of the Agrarian Party. He was elected deputy for Temuco, Imperial and Villarrica for the 1932–1937 term, serving on the Finance; Agriculture and Colonization Commissions.[1]

Re-elected for 1937–1941, he served on the Economy and Trade Commission.[1]

Again elected for 1941–1945, he sat on the Finance and Interior Government Commissions.[1]

He joined the Agrarian Labor Party in 1945. He was elected deputy again for the 1953–1957 term for the same district, serving on the Agriculture and Colonization Commission.[1]

In 1954, the faction he led within the party —the «Recuperacionista» group— opposed the official leadership headed by Rafael Tarud and reorganized independently.[1]

In August 1956, he entered the National Party, joining its leadership and supporting the presidential candidacy of Jorge Alessandri Rodríguez (1958).[1]

Bibliography

  • "Chile, Registro Civil, 1880–1933", FamilySearch, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KR92-71C
  • Ramón Folch, Armando de. Biografías de Chilenos: Miembros de los Poderes Ejecutivo, Legislativo y Judicial. Ediciones Universidad Católica de Chile, vol. II, 2nd ed., 1999.
  • Valencia Aravia, Luis. Anales de la República. Editorial Andrés Bello, 2nd ed., 1986.
  • Urzúa Valenzuela, Germán. Historia Política de Chile y su Evolución Electoral desde 1810 a 1992. Editorial Jurídica de Chile, 3rd ed., 1992.

References

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