Ignacio Urrutia Manzano (July 1, 1879 – February 8, 1951) was a Chilean politician. He served twice as President of the Senate of Chile and minister.
He was born in Concepción, the son of Luis Urrutia Rozas and of Aurora Manzano Benavente. He completed his studies in his native city, and then attended the Naval Academy, where he became a naval officer. As such, he was sent to supervise the construction of several ships that were being built at the Armstrong shipyards in Newcastle upon Tyne. He eventually returned to Chile on board the recently completed "Esmeralda". He retired from the navy in 1906 while at the same time renouncing his pension. He married Luzmila de la Sotta Benavente and together they had seven children.
He started his political career as mayor of the city of Parral. He joined the Liberal Party and was elected a deputy for "Loncomilla, Linares and Parral" (1926–1930) and was reelected for the same constituency (1930–1934). President Juan Esteban Montero appointed him Minister of War and Navy, position he held between April 8 and June 4, 1932. His political career was put on hold by the collapse of the second administration of President Montero and the dissolution of the National Congress by a Government Junta; due to the advent of the Socialist Republic of Chile.
He was elected a Senator for "Talca and Maule" (1933–1941) and President of the Senate on May 31, 1933. He was reelected as president of the Senate in 1935. He died in Parral on February 8, 1951 at the age of 71.
Political offices
Preceded by
Miguel Urrutia
Minister of War and Navy 1932
Succeeded by
Marmaduque Grove
Preceded by
Alberto Cabero
President of the Senate of Chile 1933–1934
Succeeded by
Nicolás Marambio
Preceded by
Nicolás Marambio
President of the Senate of Chile 1935–1936
Succeeded by
José Maza
v
t
e
Presidents of the Senate of Chile
Pre-Republican Chile (1812–1833)
Patria Vieja (1812–14)
Vivar (1812–13)
Henríquez (1813)
Egaña (1813)
Ruiz-Tagle (1813–14)
Patria Nueva (1818–23)
O'Higgins Period (1818–23)
Eyzaguirre (1822–23)
Ruiz-Tagle (1823)
Organization of the Republic (1823–29)
Elizondo (1826)
Vial del Río (1823–24)
Eyzaguirre (1824–25)
Egaña (1825–27)
Freire (1827)
B. del Solar Marín (1827–28)
Fariñas Ugalde (1827–28)
Vicuña (1829)
Chilean Civil War of 1829–1830
First Republic 1833 Constitution (1833–1925)
Conservative Period (1831–61)
Errázuriz Aldunate (1833–34)
Cienfuegos (1834–35)
Vial Santelices (1835–37)
Benavente (1837)
Elizondo (1837–39)
J. del Solar Marín (1839–40)
Gandarillas (1839–40)
Benavente (1841–42)
J. Urrutia Manzano (1842–43)
Alcalde Bascuñán (1843–44)
Formas (1844)
Ortúzar Formas (1844–45)
J. del Solar Marín (1845–46)
Vial del Río (1846)
Pinto (1846–51)
Vial Formas (1851–52)
Pérez (1852–53)
Lazcano Mujica (1853–54)
Subercaseaux Mercado (1854–55)
Urmeneta (1855–56)
Larraín (1856–57)
Benavente (1857–58)
Alcalde Bascuñán (1858–59)
Cosuiño (1859–61)
Liberal Period (1861–91)
Correa de Saa (1861–63)
Cosuiño (1863–64)
Torres de Velasco (1864–65)
Matte Messia (1865–66)
Ossa Mercado (1865–67)
Concha y Toro (1867–68)
de Borja (1868–69)
Errázuriz (1869–70)
Correa de Saa (1870–71)
Vicuña (1871–72)
Borgoño (1872–73)
Concha y Cerda (1873–75)
Aldunate (1875–76)
A. Reyes Cotapos (1876–77)
Matte Messia (1877–78)
Valdés (1878–79)
Lastarria (1879–80)
Vicuña Mackenna (1880–82)
Vial Formas (1882–84)
Martínez Cuadros (1984)
Varas (1884–85)
Altamirano (1885–86)
A. Ibáñez (1886–87)
Castillo Andueza (1887–88)
Vicuña Guerrero (1888–89)
Reyes Palazuelos (1889–90)
Covarrubias (1890–91)
A. Matte Pérez (1891)
Parliamentary Period (1891–25)
Silva (1891–92)
Gandarillas (1892–93)
Reyes Palazuelos (1893–94)
S. Sanfuentes (1894–95)
Reyes Palazuelos (1896)
Barros Luco (1896–97)
Lazcano (1897–98)
Edwards (1898)
J. Errázuriz Echaurren (1898–00)
Blanco (1900–02)
Valdés Cuevas (1902–03)
Lazcano (1903–04)
Rozas Garfias (1904–05)
Puga (1905–06)
Sanfuentes (1906–07)
R. Matte (1907–08)
Reyes Palazuelos (1908)
Escobar (1908–09)
Reyes Palazuelos (1909)
Vergara Ruíz (1909)
R. Matte (1909–12)
Valdés Vergara (1912–13)
Aldunate Solar (1913–14)
Ochagavía (1914–15)
Charme (1915–18)
Tocornal (1918–19)
Claro (1920–24)
Yáñez (1924)
Second Republic 1925 Constitution (1925–1973)
Oyarzún (1925–30)
Opaso (1930–32)
Cabero (1932–33)
I. Urrutia Manzano (1933–34)
Marambio (1934–35)
I. Urrutia Manzano (1935–36)
Maza (1935–37)
Cruchaga Tocornal (1937–41)
Durán (1941–44)
Opaso (1944)
Urrejola (1944–45)
Alessandri Palma (1945–49)
Álvarez (1949)
Alessandri Palma (1949–50)
F. Alessandri Rodríguez (1950–58)
Pérez de Arce (1958)
Videla (1958–62)
Zepeda (1962–65)
Ahumada (1965)
Reyes Vicuña (1965–66)
Maurás (1966)
Reyes Vicuña (1966)
S. Allende (1966–69)
Pablo (1969–71)
Aylwin (1971–72)
Palma (1972–73)
Acuña (1973)
Frei Montalva (1973)
Pinochet dictatorship (1973–1990)
Government Junta
Third Republic 1980 Constitution Transition to democracy (1990–present)
Valdés (1990–95)
Diez (1995–96)
Romero Pizarro (1996–97)
Zaldívar (1997–04)
H. Larraín (2004–05)
Romero Pizarro (2005–06)
Frei Ruiz-Tagle (2006–08)
Zaldívar (2008–09)
Novoa (2009–10)
Pizarro (2010–11)
Girardi (2011–12)
Escalona (2012–13)
Pizarro (2013–14)
I. Allende (2014–15)
Walker (2015–16)
Lagos (2016–17)
Zaldívar (2017–18)
Montes (2018–19)
Quintana (2019–20)
Muñoz (2020–21)
Provoste (2021–21)
Rincón (2021-22)
Elizalde (2022-)
This article about a Chilean politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e
and 23 Related for: Ignacio Urrutia Manzano information
Political offices Preceded by IgnacioUrrutiaManzano Minister of Defense 1932 Succeeded by Arturo Puga Military offices Preceded by Ramon Vergara Air...
February – Juan Esteban Montero, politician (d. 1948) 1 July – IgnacioUrrutiaManzano, politician (d. 1951) May 21 – Arturo Prat, lawyer and navy officer...
Encina, golfer 10 November – Enzo Escobar, footballer 8 February – IgnacioUrrutiaManzano, politician, President of the Senate of Chile (b. 1879) "U.S. Sets...
Ignacio Carrera Pinto (died 1882) April 3 - Arturo Prat (died 1879) November 16 - Rafael Sotomayor Gaete (died 1918) 17 December - José María Urrutia...
Opazo President of the Senate of Chile 1932–1933 Succeeded by IgnacioUrrutiaManzano Preceded by Pedro Nolasco Cárdenas Member of Government Junta 1932...
1796–1799 Diego García Panes 1799–1810 García Dávila 1810–1812 Carlos de Urrutia y Montoya 1812–1814 Pedro Telmo Landero 1814–1815 José de Quevedo 1816–1818...
(1970). Che Guevara. New York: Viking Press. p. 12. ISBN 978-0-670-21391-7. Manzanos, Rosario (8 October 2012). "Documental sobre el Che Guevara, doctor en...
Roberto Silva Renard Robert Souper Howard Hernán Trizano Luis Uribe Gregorio Urrutia José Velásquez Bórquez Juan Williams Rebolledo Galvarino Riveros Cárdenas...
Roberto Silva Renard Robert Souper Howard Hernán Trizano Luis Uribe Gregorio Urrutia José Velásquez Bórquez Juan Williams Rebolledo Galvarino Riveros Cárdenas...
Roberto Silva Renard Robert Souper Howard Hernán Trizano Luis Uribe Gregorio Urrutia José Velásquez Bórquez Juan Williams Rebolledo Galvarino Riveros Cárdenas...
This was determinant for the deposition of the President of Peru, Mariano Ignacio Prado, and his Bolivian counterpart, Hilarión Daza. Both were deposed and...
Roberto Silva Renard Robert Souper Howard Hernán Trizano Luis Uribe Gregorio Urrutia José Velásquez Bórquez Juan Williams Rebolledo Galvarino Riveros Cárdenas...
Roberto Silva Renard Robert Souper Howard Hernán Trizano Luis Uribe Gregorio Urrutia José Velásquez Bórquez Juan Williams Rebolledo Galvarino Riveros Cárdenas...
Tarata Lynch Expedition Lima campaign Chilca Yerba Buena Bujama Humay El Manzano Rinconada de Ate San Juan and Chorrillos Miraflores Lima Chilean occupation...
Tarata Lynch Expedition Lima campaign Chilca Yerba Buena Bujama Humay El Manzano Rinconada de Ate San Juan and Chorrillos Miraflores Lima Chilean occupation...
Roberto Silva Renard Robert Souper Howard Hernán Trizano Luis Uribe Gregorio Urrutia José Velásquez Bórquez Juan Williams Rebolledo Galvarino Riveros Cárdenas...
discontent in Peru and in Bolivia, resulting in the deposition of Mariano Ignacio Prado and Hilarión Daza, who were replaced by Nicolas de Pierola and General...