Joaquín María Ferrer y Cafranga

(Redirected from Joaquín María de Ferrer y Cafranga) Spanish politician In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Ferrer and the second or maternal family name is Cafranga.

The Most ExcellentJoaquín María Ferrer
Portrait by Jean-Baptiste Jacques Augustin, 1825

Prime Minister of Spain
In office 10 May 1841 – 20 May 1841
Monarch	Isabella II
Preceded by	Baldomero Espartero
Succeeded by	Antonio González

Personal details
Born	Joaquín María Ferrer y Cafranga (1777-12-08)8 December 1777
Died	30 September 1861(1861-09-30) (aged 83)
Nationality	Spanish

Joaquín María de Ferrer y Cafranga (8 December 1777, in Pasajes de San Pedro, Spain – 30 September 1861, in Santa Águeda, Spain) was a Spanish politician and military who served as Prime Minister of Spain in 1841, and held other important offices such as Minister of State, Mayor of Madrid and President of the Senate. He also served as Deputy Prime Minister between 1840 and 1841. He also served as a Deputy for Guipúzcoa from 1822 to 1837.

References

Espoz y Mina, Juana María de la Vega (1910). Apuntes para la historia del tiempo en que ocupó los destinos de aya de S. M. Y. A. y camarera mayor de palacio (in Spanish). M. G. Hernández. p. 681. Retrieved 20 December 2024.
"Juan Tomás Joaquín María Ferrer Cafranga | Real Academia de la Historia". dbe.rah.es. Retrieved 20 December 2024.
Senate of Spain (20 March 1841). "Senate of Spain minutes, informing the chamber about the appointment on October 3, 1840 of Ferrer as DPM". www.senado.es. p. 11. Retrieved 17 September 2020.
"FERRER Y CAFRANGA, JOAQUÍN MARIA". www.congreso.es. Retrieved 20 December 2024.

Political offices
Preceded byVicente Sancho	Minister of State 16 September 1840 – 20 May 1841	Succeeded byAntonio González
Preceded byThe Count of Luchana	Prime Minister of Spain 10 May 1841 – 20 May 1841	Succeeded byAntonio González

v t e Prime ministers of Spain
Acting prime ministers shown in italics.
Queen Isabella II (1833–1868)	Martínez de la Rosa Toreno Álava Álvarez Mendizábal Istúriz Calatrava Espartero Bardají Heredia-Spínola Frías Alaix Pérez de Castro A. González Ferraz Cortázar Sancho Espartero Ferrer A. González Rodil J. M. López Gómez Becerra Olózaga González Bravo Narváez Miraflores Narváez Sotomayor Pacheco Salamanca García Goyena Narváez Clonard Bravo Murillo Roncali Lersundi Sartorius Mendigorría Rivas Espartero O'Donnell Narváez Armero Istúriz O'Donnell Arrazola Mon Narváez O'Donnell Narváez González Bravo Havana
Democratic Sexennium (1868–1874)	Madoz Serrano Prim Topete Serrano Ruiz Zorrilla Malcampo Sagasta Topete Serrano Mendigorría Ruiz Zorrilla Figueras Pi Salmerón Castelar Serrano Sierra Bullones Sagasta
The Restoration (1874–1931)	Cánovas Jovellar Martínez Campos Sagasta Posada Azcárraga Silvela Fernández-Villaverde Maura Montero Moret López Domínguez Vega de Armijo Canalejas García Prieto Romanones Dato Maura Sánchez de Toca Bugallal Sánchez-Guerra Primo de Rivera Berenguer Aznar-Cabañas
Second Republic (1931–1939)	Alcalá-Zamora Azaña Lerroux Martínez Barrio Samper Chapaprieta Portela Barcía Casares Martínez Barrio Giral Largo Negrín
Spain under Franco (1936–1975)	Franco Carrero Blanco Fernández-Miranda Arias
Since 1975	Arias Santiago Suárez Calvo-Sotelo F. González Aznar Zapatero Rajoy Sánchez

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