José María Cabral Bermúdez

José María Cabral Bermúdez
City councilman (Santiago)
In office
1932–1940
José Mª. Cabral Bermúdez
Born(1902-04-13)13 April 1902
Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic
Died26 May 1984(1984-05-26) (aged 82)
NationalityDominican
Alma materUniversidad de Santo Domingo (1927)
OccupationLawyer
Board member ofBanco de Reservas
SpouseMercedes Amalia Vega Batlle
ChildrenMaría Josefina, José María, Petrica, Marco Buenaventura
Parent(s)José María Cabral y Báez (father), María Petronila Bermúdez Rochet (mother)
RelativesBuenaventura Báez (great-grandfather), Manuel Díez Cabral (grandson), Donald Reid Cabral (nephew), Manuel del Cabral (cousin), Julio Vega Batlle (brother-in-law), Juan Bautista Vicini Cabral (nephew), José León Asensio (son-in-law)

José María Cabral Bermúdez (1902–1984) was a lawyer and businessman from the Dominican Republic.[1] Cabral was member of the first junta that ruled the Dominican Republic after the fall of the dictatorship of Rafael Trujillo.[2]

He was born into an upper class family, and was in his days the most important oligarch of the Dominican Republic.[2]

Cabral Bermúdez was vice-president of the Reserve Bank of the Dominican Republic, and member of the administrative council of Ingenio Cristóbal Colón, a sugar company.[1]

Ancestors of José María Cabral Bermúdez
16. Juan Marcos Cabral y Aybar (1792–1853)
Hincha, Colony of Santo Domingo
8. Melchor María Cabral y Luna (1815–?)
Baní, Colony of Santo Domingo
17. María Ramona de Luna y Andújar (1787–1877)
Hincha, Colony of Santo Domingo
4. Marcos Ezequiel Antonio Cabral y Figueredo (1842-1903)
Baní, Ozama Department, Haiti
18. Gervasio Figueredo Lamsar
Bánica, Colony of Santo Domingo
9. Águeda Figueredo Rivera (1821–1877)
Hincha, Colony of Santo Domingo
19. Micaela Rivera Figueredo
Hincha, Colony of Santo Domingo
2. José María Cabral y Báez (1877–1961)
Baní, Dominican Republic
20. Pablo Altagracia Báez (†1840)
Azua, Colony of Santo Domingo
10. Ramón Buenaventura Báez Méndez (1812–1884)
Cabral, Colony of Santo Domingo
21. Teresa de Jesús Méndez (1788–1873)
Cabral, Colony of Santo Domingo
5. Altagracia Amelia Báez Andújar (†1879)
22. Juan Pablo Andújar de Soto
Hincha, Colony of Santo Domingo
11. María Fermina Andújar de Soto
Hincha, Colony of Santo Domingo
23. María Francisca de Soto Fernández
Hincha, Colony of Santo Domingo
1. José María Cabral Bermúdez (1902–1984)
Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic
12. Nicolás Bermúdez (1798–?)
Colony of Venezuela
6. Erasmo Bermúdez Jiménez (1825–1907)
Valencia, Venezuela
13. Bárbara Jiménez (1802–?)
Colony of Venezuela
3. María Petronila Bermúdez Rochet (1872-1942)
Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic
28. Antoine Joseph Rochette Barthelemy (1765–1836)
Flawinne, Belgium
14. Cristophe Rochette Sellier (1796–?)
Metz, France
29. Élisabeth Sellier Laurent (1767–1831)
Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
7. María Petronila Rochet Gómez (1839–1889)
Santiago de los Caballeros, Cibao Department, Haiti
30. Juan Pablo Gómez
Colony of Santo Domingo
15. Mauricia Gómez Pérez (1809–1889)
Colony of Santo Domingo
31. María Inocencia Pérez Plata
Colony of Santo Domingo

References

  1. ^ a b Hilton, Ronald (1951). Who's Who in Latin America: Part VII, Cuba, Dominican Republic and Haiti. Redwood City, California: Stanford University Press. p. 54. ISBN 9780804707572. Retrieved 8 March 2016.
  2. ^ a b Institute of Latin American Studies, ed. (1994). Iberoamericana: Nordic Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Volúmenes 24-25 (in Spanish). Scandinavian Committee for Research on Latin America. p. 93. Retrieved 8 March 2016. En discurso del 18 de diciembre Balaguer anunció la formación de un Consejo de Estado, en el cual participarían, junto a él como presidente, representantes del bando enemigo: Rafael Bonnelly, como vicepresidente, José María Cabral Bermúdez (jefe de la oligarquía), monseñor Eliseo Pérez Sánchez, Nicolás Pichardo, Antonio Imbert y Luis Amiama


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