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Martinho Álvares da Silva Campos

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Brazilian politician
Martinho Álvares da Silva Campos
Prime Minister of Brazil
In office
21 January 1882 – 3 July 1882
MonarchPedro II
Preceded byJosé Antônio Saraiva
Succeeded byMarquis of Paranaguá
Personal details
Born(1816-11-22)22 November 1816
Pitangui, Kingdom of Brazil
Died29 March 1887(1887-03-29) (aged 70)
Caxambu, Empire of Brazil

Martinho Álvares da Silva Campos (22 November 1816 - 29 March 1887) was a Brazilian physician, senator and adviser of the Empire of Brazil. Son of Martinho Álvares da Silva and Isabel Jacinta de Oliveira Campos

He graduated in medicine on December 20, 1838, from the School of Medicine of Rio de Janeiro. He married three times, his last wife being Felisberta Balbina Ribeiro de Avelar, with whom he had his only child, Martinho Alvares da Silva Campos Filho.

He served in the Chamber of Deputies as deputy, from 1857 to 1881, for Vassouras, Rio de Janeiro and Minas Gerais and was president of the Chamber from January 18, 1882 to February 17, 1882.

He was governor of the province of Rio de Janeiro from March 15, 1881 to March 16, 1882. Between January 21 and July 3, 1882 he held the position of President of the Council of Ministers, being at the same time Minister of Finance. From 1882 to 1887 he was in the Senate and 1886 he was made a Councilor of State.

The municipality of Martinho Campos is named after him.

References

  1. ^ "MARTINHO ÁLVARES DA SILVA CAMPOS". camara.leg.br. Câmara dos Deputados, Brazil. Retrieved 16 October 2021.
  2. "1881: MARTINHO ÁLVARES DA SILVA CAMPOS". pensario.uff.br. Identitades do Rio. Retrieved 16 October 2021.
  3. "Histórico: Martinho Campos". ibge.gov.br. nstituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística. Retrieved 16 October 2021.
Prime ministers of Brazil
Empire
(1847–1889)
  1. Alves Branco (1847–1848)
  2. Almeida Torres (1848)
  3. Sousa e Melo (1848)
  4. Araújo Lima (1848–1849)
  5. Costa Carvalho (1849–1852)
  6. Rodrigues Torres (1852–1853)
  7. Carneiro Leão (1853–1856) †
  8. Lima e Silva (1856–1857)
  9. Araújo Lima (1857–1858)
  10. Limpo de Abreu (1858–1859)
  11. Silva Ferraz (1859–1861)
  12. Lima e Silva (1861–1862)
  13. Góis e Vasconcelos (1862)
  14. Araújo Lima (1862–1864)
  15. Góis e Vasconcelos (1864)
  16. José Furtado (1864–1865)
  17. Araújo Lima (1865–1866)
  18. Góis e Vasconcelos (1866–1868)
  19. Rodrigues Torres (1868–1870)
  20. Pimenta Bueno (1870–1871)
  21. Silva Paranhos (1871–1875)
  22. Lima e Silva (1875–1878)
  23. Cansanção de Sinimbu (1878–1880)
  24. Antônio Saraiva (1880–1882)
  25. Martinho Campos (1882)
  26. Cunha Paranaguá (1882–1883)
  27. Rodrigues Pereira (1883–1884)
  28. Sousa Dantas (1884–1885)
  29. Antônio Saraiva (1885)
  30. Maurício Vanderlei (1885–1888)
  31. Correia de Oliveira (1888–1889)
  32. Assis Figueiredo (1889) ×
Republic
(1961–1963)
  1. Tancredo Neves (1961–1962)
  2. Brochado da Rocha (1962)
  3. Hermes Lima (1962–1963)
End of term: † Died in office × Coup d'état
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