Oreste Zamor
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Oreste Zamor | |
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| 22nd President of Haiti | |
| In office February 8, 1914 – October 25, 1914 | |
| Preceded by | Michel Oreste |
| Succeeded by | Joseph Davilmar Théodore |
| Minister of War and Navy | |
| In office August 4, 1911 – August 16, 1911 | |
| President | Cincinnatus Leconte |
| Preceded by | Horelle Monplaisir |
| Succeeded by | Horacius Limage Philippe |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Emmanuel Oreste Zamor 1861 Hinche, Haiti |
| Died | July 27, 1915 Port-au-Prince, Haiti |
| Spouse(s) | 1) Marie Elisabeth Protège Paul 2) Victoire Péralte |
| Occupation | Military |
Emmanuel Oreste Zamor (1861–1915) served as president of Haiti in 1914.
During the Haitian civil war of 1912, Oreste Zamor and his brother Charles, both generals, supported Caimito Ramírez and harbored his troops within their districts. In 1914, the two brothers entered the war, resulting in a "short and extremely chaotic" presidency for Oreste from February 8 to October 29 of that year.[1] He was opposed in his bid for the presidency by General Davilmar Théodore, who refused to recognize his authority, and by U.S. businessmen who had financial interests in Haiti.[2]
The U.S. government sought American control of customs in Haiti and of the Môle-Saint-Nicolas from the Zamor government, which first demanded U.S. recognition of its legitimacy. The French and German governments opposed U.S. demands, and Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan submitted a modified proposal (the Farnham Plan, involving oversight of customs and Haitian finance and credit) to Charles Zamor. The Zamors declined to accept the plan unless the U.S. created the appearance that they were under military pressure to do so.[3] The plan was never implemented, and civil strife in Haiti was renewed in the summer of 1914.[4] After four months of fighting, Oreste Zamor was ousted from the presidency and succeeded by Theodore.[5] He was executed the next year by the government of Vilbrun Guillaume Sam.[citation needed]
See also
References
- ^ Jan Lundius and Mats Lundahl, Peasants and Religion: A Socioeconomic Study of Dios Olivorio and the Palma Sola Movement in the Dominican Republic (Routledge, 2000), p. 105, with an additional source on Zamor's presidency in note 320.
- ^ Edward S. Kaplan, U.S. Imperialism in Latin America: Bryan's Challenges and Contributions, 1900–1920 (Greenwood Press, 1998), pp. 58–59.
- ^ Kaplan, U.S. Imperialism in Latin America, p. 59.
- ^ Kaplan, U.S. Imperialism in Latin America, pp. 59–60.
- ^ Kaplan, U.S. Imperialism in Latin America, p. 61.
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