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Arturo Araujo Fajardo (1878 in Suchitoto – December 1, 1967 in San Salvador) was the president of El Salvador from March 1, 1931 to December 2, 1931. He was overthrown in a military coup led by junior officers, and was forced to flee the country for Guatemala. An agricultural leader and engineer, Araujo had been elected in what is generally reckoned as the country's first honest presidential contest. (See the New York Times of December 4, 1931 for more on this.)

Arturo Araujo was a distant relative of Manuel Enrique Araujo. Pachita Tennant Mejía de Pike, who is familiar with the history of Salvadoran families, says that the Araujo family mostly comes from the town of Jucuapa, in the department of Usulután, El Salvador. However, Arturo Araujo's family originally came from Suchitoto, in the department of Cuscatlan, moving to Santa Tecla around 1885. His parents were Enriqueta Fajardo de Araujo and Dr. Eugenio Araujo, Finance Minister in the Administration of General Francisco Menéndez.^[1] He spent some time studying in Liverpool, England. It was there that Araujo became involved with Labour Party politics. He also met his English wife, Dora née Morton, while a student there.^[2]

Notes

^ Arturo Araujo Archived 2008-02-14 at the Wayback Machine
^ White, Alastair El Salvador London 1973 p.98 ISBN 0510395236

Political offices
Preceded by Pío Romero Bosque	President of El Salvador 1931	Succeeded by Maximiliano Hernández Martínez

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[1] Arturo Araujo Archived 2008-02-14 at the Wayback Machine

[2] White, Alastair El Salvador London 1973 p.98 ISBN 0510395236

[1]

[2]

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 Arturo Araujo was a distant relative of [[Manuel Enrique Araujo]]. Pachita Tennant Mejía de Pike, who is familiar with the history of Salvadoran families, says that the Araujo family mostly comes from the town of [[Jucuapa]], in the department of [[Usulután]], El Salvador. However, Arturo Araujo's family originally came from [[Suchitoto]], in the department of [[Cuscatlán Department|Cuscatlan]], moving to [[Santa Tecla, El Salvador|Santa Tecla]] around 1885.
-His parents were Enriqueta Fajardo de Araujo and Dr. Eugenio Araujo, [[Finance Minister]] in the Administration of General [[Francisco Menéndez]].<ref>[http://www.casapres.gob.sv/presidentes/pres/aaraujo1931.htm&sa=X&oi=translate&resnum=4&ct=result&prev=/search%3Fq%3DArturo%2BAraujo%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DG ''Arturo Araujo'']</ref> He spent some time studying in Liverpool, England. It was there that Araujo became involved with Labour Party politics. He also met his English wife, Dora née Morton, while a student there.<ref> White, Alastair ''El Salvador'' London 1973 p.98  ISBN 0510395236</ref>
+His parents were Enriqueta Fajardo de Araujo and Dr. Eugenio Araujo, [[Finance Minister]] in the Administration of General [[Francisco Menéndez]].<ref>[http://www.casapres.gob.sv/presidentes/pres/aaraujo1931.htm&sa=X&oi=translate&resnum=4&ct=result&prev=/search%3Fq%3DArturo%2BAraujo%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DG ''Arturo Araujo''] {{wayback|url=http://www.casapres.gob.sv/presidentes/pres/aaraujo1931.htm&sa=X&oi=translate&resnum=4&ct=result&prev=/search%3Fq%3DArturo%2BAraujo%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DG |date=20080214094037 }}</ref> He spent some time studying in Liverpool, England. It was there that Araujo became involved with Labour Party politics. He also met his English wife, Dora née Morton, while a student there.<ref> White, Alastair ''El Salvador'' London 1973 p.98  ISBN 0510395236</ref>
 ==Notes==

v t e Heads of state of El Salvador
Post-independence (1821–1823)	Barriere Delgado Filísola Codallos Consultive Junta^‡ Prado^†
Federal Republic of Central America (1823–1841)	J. Rodríguez Prado J. V. Villacorta Prado Cornejo J. D. Villacorta Cornejo Morazán^† J. San Martín Prado J. San Martín C. Salazar^† G. Salazar^† Escolán^† Silva Espinoza F. Gómez Vigil T. Menéndez Vigil T. Menéndez Cañas^† Morazán Silva^† Cañas^† Ramírez^† Lindo^†
Republic of El Salvador (1841–1931)	Lindo^† Arce^† Marín^† J. J. Guzmán D. Villacorta^† Marín^† J. J. Guzmán C. Molina^† Arce^† C. Molina^† Arce^† Palacios^† Malespín Palacios^† J. E. Guzmán Palacios^† Aguilar Palacios^† Aguilar Medina^† Quirós^† Vasconcelos R. Rodríguez^† Vasconcelos Dueñas^† Quirós^† Dueñas J. M. San Martín^† Dueñas V. Gómez^† J. M. San Martín Dueñas^† Campo Dueñas^† Campo Zepeda^† Santín Barrios^† Santín J. E. Guzmán^† Peralta^† Barrios Dueñas González Méndez^† González del Valle Zaldívar Guirola^† Zaldívar Figueroa^† Rosales^† F. Menéndez C. Ezeta A. Ezeta^† Gutiérrez Regalado Escalón Figueroa M. Araujo C. Meléndez^† Quiñónez^† C. Meléndez Quiñónez^† J. Meléndez Quiñónez P. Romero A. Araujo
Military presidents (1931–1979)	Civic Directory^‡ Hernández Martínez^† A. Menéndez^† Hernández Martínez A. Menéndez^† Aguirre^† Castaneda Revolutionary Council of Government^‡ Osorio Lemus Junta of Government^‡ Civic-Military Directory^‡ Cordón^† Rivera F. Sánchez A. Molina C. Romero
Salvadoran Civil War (1979–1992)	Revolutionary Government Junta^‡ Magaña Duarte Cristiani
Post-Civil War (since 1992)	Cristiani Calderón Flores Saca Funes S. Sánchez Bukele C. Rodríguez^†
^† – Acting or provisional president ^‡ – Military junta