Born in Puerto Rico but Family Is Dominican

This listing of governors of Puerto Rico includes all persons who accept held that postal service, either under Spanish or American rule. The governor of Puerto Rico is the head of government of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The position was beginning established by the Castilian Empire during the 16th century post-obit the archipelago's colonization.

The first person to officially occupy the position was Spanish conquistador Juan Ponce de León in 1509.^[1] At the time, the Spanish monarchy was responsible for appointing the functionary who would perform this part. The commencement native Puerto Rican to perform the function was Juan Ponce de León Ii, every bit interim governor in 1579. During this administration, all of those appointed to accept the position had served another function within the empire's regime or the Roman Catholic Church. In 1898, the United states of america invaded Puerto Rico and the Spanish government ceded command of the island to the U.s.a.. During the first two years, the unabridged regime in Puerto Rico was appointed by the president of the United States. In 1900, the American government approved the establishment of the Foraker Act every bit a federal law, this act established a civilian regime in the island. In 1947, the federal Elective Governor Act was enacted, which created a new system where, since 1948, the governor is elected through a autonomous process every 4 years. The governor is in charge of Puerto Rico's executive branch and is responsible for appointing executive co-operative agency heads, including the Secretary of Land, who fulfills the role of lieutenant governor, the legislative co-operative's ombudsman and comptroller and all judges in the judicial co-operative.

Duties and succession [edit]

The Standard (flag) and Seal of the governor of Puerto Rico

Juan Ponce de León Ii, 28th governor of Puerto Rico, grandson of the first governor, and the offset born in the isle to become governor.

In the governor's absence, or if the governor dies or is unable to perform the executive duties, the Secretary of State of Puerto Rico takes control of the executive position, as acting governor during a temporary absence or inability, and equally governor in case of death, resignation or impeachment and conviction.^[ii] The elected governor must designate a number of secretaries and other agency heads that will control the individual administrative agencies during his fourth dimension in function, the selected secretaries are in accuse of the island's health, natural resource, economy, correctional and judicial agencies and the department of consumer concerns, among others. The Governor'south four-year term begins on Jan 2, the day afterward the New year's day's Day holiday.

On July 24, 2019, Ricardo Rosselló became the commencement governor to resign his office. This happened after more than than a calendar week of protests due to a chain of corruption arrests and a leaked Telegram chat which contained offensive remarks made by the governor.

List of governors of Puerto Rico [edit]

Governors under Spanish Crown [edit]

No.	Portrait	Governor (Birth–Decease)	Took part	Left office	Ref(due south)
1		Captain General Don Juan Ponce de León (1st fourth dimension) 1474 – July 1521 (aged c. 47)	1508	1509	[3] [4]
2		Juan Cerón	1509	1510	[5]
3		Captain General Don Juan Ponce de León (second time)	1510	1511	[iii]
4		Juan Cerón	1511	1512	[5] [4]
5		Rodrigo Moscoso	1512	1513	[vi]
6		Captain General Cristóbal de Mendoza	1513	1515	[7] [4]
7		Captain Full general Don Juan Ponce de León (3rd time)	1515	1519	[6]
8		Sánchez Velázquez	1514	1519	[seven] [iv]
ix		Antonio de la Gama	1519	1521	[7] [4]
ten		Pedro Moreno	1521	1523	[7] [4]
11		Bishop Alonso Manso	1523	1524	[vii]
12		Pedro Moreno	1524	1528	[7] [4]
13		Antonio de la Gama	1528	1530	[seven] [4]
14		Lieutenant General Francisco Manuel de Landó	1530	1536	[7] [4]
15		Vasco de Tiedra	1536	1537	[7] [four]
xvi		Vasco de Tiedra	1537	1544	[vii]
17		Jerónimo Lebrón de Quiñones	1544	1544	[7] [4]
18		Lcdo. Iñigo López Cervantes y Loayza	1544	1546	[7]
19		Lcdo. Diego de Caraza	1546	1548	[seven]
20		Diego de Caraza	1548	1550	[7]
21		Luis de Vallejo	1550	1555	[vii] [four]
22		Lcdo. Alonso Esteves	1555	1555	[vii]
23		Lcdo. Diego de Caraza	1555	1561	[seven]
24		Antonio de la Llama Vallejo	1561	1564	[7]
25		Francisco Bahamonde De Lugo	1564	1568	[vii]
26		Francisco de Solís Osorio	1568	1574	[7]
27		Francisco de Obando y Mexia	1575	1579	[7]
28		Juan Ponce de León II	1579	1579	[8]
29		Jerónimo de Agüero Campuzano	1580	1580	[vii]
30		Captain General Juan de Céspedes	1580	1581	[7] [4]
31		Captain General Juan López Melgarejo	1581	1582	[7] [9]
32		Helm Full general Diego Menéndez de Valdés	1582	1593	[7] [iv] [10]
33		Colonel Pedro Suárez de Coronel (1st time)	1593	1597	[7] [4]
34		Captain General Antonio de Mosquera	1597	1598	[7]
35		Colonel Pedro Suárez de Coronel (2nd time)	1597-8	1599	[7]
36		Captain General Alonso de Mercado	1599	1602	[7] [4]
37		Helm General Sancho Ochoa de Castro	1602	1608	[vii] [4]
38		Gabriel de Rojas Párano	1608	1614	[7]
39		Captain General Felipe de Beaumont y Navarra[4]	1614	1620	[7]
forty		Juan de Vargas	1620	1625	[vii] [4]
41		Captain Full general Juan de Haro y Sanvítores	1625	1630	[7] [4]
42		Captain General Enrique Enriquez de Sotomayor	1631	1635	[seven]
43		Captain General Iñigo de la Mota Sarmiento	1635	1641	[7] [4]
44		Helm General Agustín de Silva y Figueroa	1641	1641	[7]
45		Captain Full general Juan de Bolaños	1642	1643	[seven]
46		Fernando de la Riva Agüero y Setien	1643	1648	[7] [4]
47		Diego de Aguilera y Gamboa	1649	1655	[7]
48		José Novoa y Moscoso Pérez y Buitron	1655	1660	[7]
49		Captain General Juan Pérez de Guzmán y Chagoyen	1660	1664	[7] [4]
50		Jerónimo de Velasco	1664	1670	[7] [4]
51		Gaspar de Arteaga y Aunoavidao	1670	1674	[11] [four]
52		Diego Roblandillo	1674	1674	[eleven] [4]
53		Captain Full general Baltazar Figueroa y Castilla	1674	1674	[11] [iv]
54		Alonso de Campos y Espinosa	1675	1678	[xi] [4]
55		Juan de Robles Lorenzana	1678	1683	[11] [4]
56		Helm General Gaspar Martínez de Andino	1683	1685	[xi] [4]
57		Juan Francisco Medina	1685	1690	[11]
58		Gaspar de Arredondo y Valle	1690	1695	[11] [iv]
59		Juan Francisco Medina	1695	1697	[eleven]
lx		Tomás Franco	1697	1698	[11] [four]
61		Antonio de Robles Silva	1698	1699	[eleven] [four]
62		Gabriel Suárez de Ribera	1700	1703	[11]
63		Diego Jiménez de Villarán	1703	1703	[11] [4]
64		Francisco Sánchez Calderón	1703	1703	[11] [4]
65		Pedro Approach y Guerrero	1704	1705	[xi] [4]
66		Juan Francisco López de Morla	1706	1706	[11] [4]
67		Francisco Danío Granados	1706	1708	[eleven] [4]
68		Colonel Juan de Ribera	1709	1715	[eleven] [iv]
69		José Francisco Carreño	1716	1716	[11] [4]
lxx		Alfonso Bortodano	1716	1720	[xi]
71		Francisco Danio Granados	1720	1724	[11] [4]
72		Captain Full general José Antonio de Mendizabal y Azcue	1724	1730	[eleven] [4]
73		Lieutenant Colonel Matías de Abadía	1731	1743	[11] [4]
74		Domingo Pérez de Mandares	1743	1744	[11]
75		Colonel Juan José Colomo	1744	1750	[11] [4]
76		Colonel Agustín de Parejas	1750	1751	[11] [iv]
77		Lieutenant Colonel Esteban Bravo de Rivero	1751	1753	[xi] [4]
78		Captain General Felipe Ramírez de Estenos	1753	1757	[11] [iv]
79		Esteban Bravo de Rivero	1757	1759	[11]
80		Mateo de Guaso Calderón	1759	1760	[xi] [iv]
81		Esteban Bravo de Rivero	1760	1761	[xi]
82		Lieutenant Colonel Ambrosio de Benavides	1761	1766	[11]
83		Colonel Marcos de Vergara	1766	1766	[eleven] [4]
84		Lieutenant Colonel José Trentor	1766	1770	[11] [4]
85		Colonel Miguel de Muesas	1769	1776	[11] [12] [four]
86		Colonel José Dufresne	1776	1783	[11] [4]
87		Field Marshal Don Juan Andrés Daban y Busterino	1783	1789	[11] [4]
88		Coronel Francisco Torralbo y Robles	1789	1789	[11]
89		Brigadier General Miguel Antonio de Ustariz	1789	1792	[vi] [four]
ninety		Coronel Francisco Torralbo y Robles	1792	1794	[11] [4]
91		Brigadier General Enrique Grimarest	1794	1795	[6]
92		Field Marshal Don Ramón de Castro y Gutiérrez	1795	1804	[11] [four]
93		Toribio Montes	1804	1809	[eleven]
94		Salvador Meléndez Bruna	1809	1820	[11] [13] [4]
95		Brigadier General Juan Vasco y Pascual	March 24, 1820	August 7, 1820	[11] [four]
96		Brigadier General Gonzalo Arostegui y Herrera	Baronial 7, 1820	Feb 12, 1822	[xi] [iv]
97		Coronel José de Navarro	February 12, 1822	May 30, 1822	[11] [four]
98		Francisco González de Linares	May thirty, 1822	Dec 4, 1823	[eleven]
99		Lieutenant General Miguel Luciano de La Torre y Pando	December 4, 1823	1837	[eleven] [4]
100		Francisco Javier de Moreda y Prieto	1837	1838	[11]
101		Field Marshal Miguel López de Baños	1838	1841	[11] [4]
102		Lieutenant General Santiago Méndez de Vigo	1841	1844	[eleven] [4]
103		Lieutenant General Rafael de Aristegui y Vélez	1844	1847	[11]
104		Field Marshal Don Juan Prim de Prats y Gonzalez	1847	1848	[xiv]
105		Lieutenant Full general Juan de la Pezuela y Cevallos	1848	1851	[15] [16]
106		Enrique de España y Taberner	1851	1852	[vi]
107		Lieutenant General Fernándo Norzagaray y Escudero	1852	1855	[vi]
108		Lieutenant General Andrés García Camba	1855	1855	[half-dozen]
109		Lieutenant Full general José Lemery Ibrarrola Ney y Gonzalez	1855	1857	[half-dozen]
110		Lieutenant General Fernando Cotoner y Chacon	1857	1860	[6]
111		Sabino Gamir Maladen	1860	1860	[6]
112		Lieutenant General Rafael Echague y Bermingham	1860	1862	[6]
113		Brigadier General Rafael Izquierdo y Gutierrez	1862	1863	[6]
114		Lieutenant General Félix María de Messina Iglesias	April 1862	Nov 1865	[half dozen]
115		Lieutenant Full general José María Marchessi y Oleaga	1865	1867	[6]
116		General Julián Juan Pavia Lacy	1867	1868	[half-dozen]
117		General José Laureano Sanz y Posse	1868	1870	[6] [17]
118		Lieutenant General Gabriel Baldrich	1870	1871	[6]
119		General Ramón Gómez Pulido	1871	1872	[6]
120		General Simón de la Torre Ormaza	1872	1872	[6]
121		Brigadier General Joaquín Eurile Hernan	1872	1873	[6]
122		Lieutenant General Juan Martínez Plowes	1873	1873	[half dozen]
123		General Rafael Primo de Rivera y Sobremonte	1873	1874	[6]
124		Full general José Laureano Sanz y Posse	1875	1875	[6] [17]
125		Full general Segundo de la Portilla Gutierrez	1875	1877	[6]
126		Full general Manuel de la Serna Hernandez y Pinzón	1877	1878	[6]
127		Full general José Gamir Maladen	1878	1878	[half-dozen]
128		General Eulogio Despujols y Dussay	1878	1881	[6]
129		General Segundo de la Portilla Gutierrez	1881	1883	[6]
130		General Miguel de la Vega Inclán y Palma	1883	1884	[6]
131		General Don Carlos Suances Campos	1884	1884	[half dozen]
132		General Ramón Fajardo Izquierdo	1884	1884	[half dozen]
133		General Luis Daban y Ramírez de Arellanó	1884	1887	[six]
134		General Romualdo Palacios Gonzalez	1887	1887	[half-dozen]
135		Full general Juan Contreras Martinez	1887	1888	[six]
136		Full general Pedro Ruiz Dana	1888	1890	[6]
137		Brigadier General José Pascual Bonanza	1890	1890	[half-dozen]
138		General José Lasso y Pérez	1890	1893	[6]
139		General Antonio Daban y Ramírez de Arrellanó	1893	1895	[6]
140		Full general José Gamir Maladen	1895	1896	[6]
141		General Emilio March	1896	1896	[6]
142		General Sabas Marín González	1896	1898	[18]
143		General Ricardo de Ortega y Diez	1898	1898	[xix]
144		General Andrés González Muñoz	1898	1898	[20] [21]
145		General Ricardo de Ortega y Diez	1898	1898	[19]
146		Full general Manuel Macías Casado	1898	1898	[22]
147		Full general Ricardo de Ortega y Diez	1898	1898	[19]

Governors under U.S. colonial administration [edit]

Military authorities [edit]

No.	Prototype	Proper name	Took office	Left office	Reference
1		Commanding Full general Nelson A. Miles	1898	1898
two		Major Full general John R. Brooke	1898	1898	[23]
iii		Major General Guy Vernor Henry	1898	1899
4		Major Full general George Whitefield Davis	1899	1900	[vi]

Mail service-Foraker Act of 1900 [edit]

No.	Prototype	Name	Took part	Left role	Notes	Reference
1		Charles Herbert Allen	May 1, 1900	September fifteen, 1901	First U.S. civil governor appointed by President William McKinley	[24]
2		William Henry Chase	September 15, 1901	July 4, 1904		[25]
3		Beekman Winthrop	July 4, 1904	Apr 17, 1907		[7]
4		Regis Henri Mail	1907	1909		[7]
five		George Radcliffe Colton	1909	1913		[7]
6		Arthur Yager	1913	1921	Classmate of President Woodrow Wilson. With his support, the U.s. Congress adopted the Jones-Shafroth Act	[26]
vii		José E. Benedicto	1921	1921	Interim governor	[7]
eight		Pismire Montgomery Reily	July xxx, 1921	March 1923		[27]
ix		Juan Bernardo Huyke	March 1923	April ane, 1923	Acting governor	[7]
10		Horace Mann Towner	Apr one, 1923	September 29, 1929		[28]
11		James R. Beverley	1929	September 9, 1929	The only non-Puerto Rican appointee of 15 from 1900 to 1952 who could speak Spanish earlier going there.	[7]
12		Theodore Roosevelt Jr.	September 9, 1929	January 1932		[29]
13		James R. Beverley 2d Term	January 1932	July 3, 1933		[7]
xiv		Robert Hayes Gore	July 3, 1933	January 11, 1934		[30]
xv		Benjamin Jason Horton	January xi, 1934	February 5, 1934		[seven]
16		Blanton C. Winship	February five, 1934	June 25, 1939	Summarily removed by President Roosevelt on May 12, 1939.[31] [32]	[33]
17		José East. Colón	June 25, 1939	September 11, 1939	Interim governor	[6]
18		William D. Leahy	September xi, 1939	November 28, 1940		[34]
19		José Miguel Gallardo	November 28, 1940	February 1941	Interim governor	[six]
twenty		Guy J. Swope	February 1941	July 24, 1941		[35]
21		José Miguel Gallardo	July 24, 1941	September 19, 1941	Interim governor	[half-dozen]
22		Rexford Tugwell	September 19, 1941	September 2, 1946		[36]
23		Jesús T. Piñero	September two, 1946	January 2, 1949	Just native Puerto Rican governor appointed nether United states colonial assistants	[37]

Governors nether the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico [edit]

 New Progressive Party (7)
 Popular Democratic Party (seven)

Us Party Amalgamation

 Democratic Party (x)
 Republican Party (3)
 Independent (1)

No.	Portrait	Proper noun (Birth–Death)	Term in office	Time in office	Party	Election	Affiliation within U.S. politics
ane		Luis Muñoz Marín (1898–1980) [38]	January 2, 1949 - Jan ii, 1965	16 years, 0 days	Popular Democratic	1948		Independent[a]
						1952
						1956
						1960
2		Roberto Sánchez Vilella (1913–1997) [40]	January 2, 1965 - Jan ii, 1969	4 years, 0 days	Pop Democratic	1964		Autonomous[b]
3		Luis A. Ferré (1904–2003) [42]	January 2, 1969 - January 2, 1973	four years, 0 days	New Progressive	1968		Republican[c]
4		Rafael Hernández Colón (1936–2019) [44] [45]	January two, 1973 - January two, 1977	4 years, 0 days	Popular Autonomous	1972		Democratic[d]
v		Carlos Romero Barceló (1932–2021) [47] [48]	January two, 1977 - Jan ii, 1985	8 years, 0 days	New Progressive	1976		Democratic[d]
						1980
half dozen		Rafael Hernández Colón (1936–2019) [44] [45]	January 2, 1985 - Jan 2, 1993	viii years, 0 days	Popular Democratic	1984		Democratic[d]
						1988
vii		Pedro Rosselló González (b. 1944) [49]	Jan 2, 1993 - January 2, 2001	viii years, 0 days	New Progressive	1992		Democratic[50]
						1996
viii		Sila María Calderón (b. 1942) [51]	January 2, 2001 - Jan 2, 2005	4 years, 0 days	Pop Democratic	2000		Democratic[e]
9		Aníbal Acevedo Vilá (b. 1962) [53]	January 2, 2005 - January 2, 2009	4 years, 0 days	Popular Autonomous	2004		Autonomous[f]
x		Luis Fortuño Burset (b. 1960)	Jan 2, 2009 - January 2, 2013	4 years, 0 days	New Progressive	2008		Republican[55]
eleven		Alejandro García Padilla (b. 1971)	January 2, 2013 - January ii, 2017	4 years, 0 days	Popular Autonomous	2012		Democratic[grand]
12		Ricardo Rosselló Nevares (b. 1979)	January 2, 2017 - Baronial 2, 2019	two years, 212 days	New Progressive	2016		Autonomous[57]
–		Pedro Pierluisi (b. 1959) De facto	August 2, 2019 - August 7, 2019	5 days	New Progressive	None[h]		Democratic[57]
xiii		Wanda Vázquez Garced (b. 1960) Ramble appointment	August 7, 2019 - January two, 2021	1 yr, 148 days	New Progressive	None[i]		Republican[59]
14		Pedro Pierluisi (b. 1959)	January 2, 2021 - present	i year, 61 days	New Progressive	2020		Democratic[57]

See too [edit]

• First Ladies and Gentlemen of Puerto Rico
• Politics of Puerto Rico
• Politics of the Usa
• Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico
• Politics of Puerto Rico
• History of Puerto Rico

Notes [edit]

1. ^ Trías Monge (1995) "Aunque se le percibía como Demócrata due east influía decisivamente en las gestiones del Partido Demócrata de Puerto Rico, Muñoz Marín nunca se afilió formalmente a ese partido ni participó en actividad alguna de los partidos políticos estadounidenses."^[39]
2. ^ Metro (2012) "Desde la presidencia de Lyndon B. Johnson ona el gobernación de Roberto Sánchez Vilella, no teníamos united nations presidente demócrata en Washington y un gobernador demócrata en San Juan."^[41]
3. ^ Fernós (2003) "[...]su dirigente Don Luis A. Ferré, presidente del Partido Republicano en Puerto Rico."^[43]
4. ^ ^{a b c} Montalvo (2012) "Carlos Romero Barceló y Rafael Hernández Colón son de partidos contrarios en la Isla, pero demócratas en la política estadounidense."^[46]
5. ^ Castilla y León. "[Calderón] pertenece al Partido Pop Democrático de Puerto Rico y al Partido Demócrata de Estados Unidos."^[52]
6. ^ DARN (2011) "[Acevedo Vilá] was an agile member of the National Governors Association, the Southern Governors Association and the Democratic Governors Association."^[54]
7. ^ Varela (2013) "[...] Governor Alejandro Padilla, a Democrat [...]"^[56]
8. ^ As Secretarial assistant of Land, succeeded to the office following the resignation of Ricardo Rosselló. Shortly thereafter, the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico ruled that his assumption of the office was unconstitutional because his nomination as Secretarial assistant of State was never confirmed by the Legislature.^[58]
9. ^ As Justice Secretary, succeeded to the office post-obit the resignation of Ricardo Rosselló and the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico's ruling that Pedro Pierluisi's succession was invalid because he had not been constitutionally appointed as Secretary of State.^[58]

References [edit]

1. ^ "Puerto Rico". Globe Statesmen.org . Retrieved June fourteen, 2019.
2. ^ "Rama Ejecutiva" (in Spanish). Gobierno del Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico. Archived from the original on August 13, 2007. Retrieved September 23, 2007.
3. ^ ^{a b} "Ponce de León, Juan". Infoplease. Retrieved September 19, 2007.
4. ^ ^{a b c d e f grand h i j k l m northward o p q r s t u v w 10 y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk} Blanch, José (December 23, 1894). "Directorio comercial é industrial de la isla de Puerto-Rico para 1894. Formado con relaciones oficiales remitidas por los sres. alcaldes municipales de cada localidad" (in Spanish). Puerto-Rico, "La correspondencia". p. viii – via Internet Archive.
5. ^ ^{a b} "Puerto Rico in the Slap-up Depression". New Deal Network. Archived from the original on November five, 2007. Retrieved September 18, 2007.
6. ^ ^{a b c d e f m h i j k 50 m northward o p q r due south t u v w ten y z aa ab air-conditioning ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar} "Governors of Puerto Rico - Under Castilian Rule". El Boricua. Retrieved September xix, 2007.
7. ^ ^{a b c d eastward f g h i j k fifty m n o p q r s t u 5 w x y z aa ab ac advertizing ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay} "Puerto Rico - Chronology". Globe's Statesmen. Retrieved September 19, 2007.
8. ^ Casa Blanca reveals centuries of San Juan history Archived 2009-06-14 at the Wayback Machine
9. ^ Soler, 50.One thousand.D. (1970). Historia de la esclavitud negra en Puerto Rico (in Spanish). Universidad de Puerto Rico, Editorial Universitaria. p. 69. ISBN978-0-8477-0095-0 . Retrieved December 24, 2019.
10. ^ "Diego Menéndez de Valdés". Real Academia de la Historia (in Spanish). Retrieved Dec 24, 2019.
11. ^ ^{a b c d eastward f g h i j k l grand northward o p q r south t u five w 10 y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay} "Governantes de Puerto Rico" (in Spanish). Link to Puerto Rico. Archived from the original on Baronial 7, 2007. Retrieved September 19, 2007.
12. ^ Altagracia Ortiz (January ane, 1983). Eighteenth-century Reforms in the Caribbean: Miguel de Muesas, Governor of Puerto Rico, 1769-76. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. ISBN978-0-8386-3008-ii.
13. ^ "El capitan general de la Isla de Puerto Rico a todos los vecinos y habitantes de ella : Puerto Rico. Governor (1809–1820 : Meléndez y Bruna)". Net Archive (in Spanish). October 23, 2016. Retrieved July xx, 2019.
14. ^ "Rafael Cordero Molina: Maestro de proceres, Siervo de Dios" (in Spanish). Puerto Rico en breve. Retrieved September 19, 2007.
15. ^ Miller, Paul Gerard (1922). Historia de Puerto Rico. Internet Annal (in Spanish). Retrieved June 21, 2020.
16. ^ "A Sketch of the New Castilian Ministers". Empire. December 31, 1856. Retrieved Oct 31, 2019.
17. ^ ^{a b} "José Laureano Sanz Posse". Real Academia de la Historia (in Spanish). Retrieved September 3, 2019.
18. ^ "Presencia del ideario masónico en el proyecto revolucionario antillano de Ramón Emeterio Betances" (in Castilian). Universidad de Puerto Rico. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved September xix, 2007.
19. ^ ^{a b c} "Protagonistas de la Guerra Hispano Americana en Puerto Rico Parte VII" (in Castilian). Coqui.internet. Retrieved September 18, 2007.
20. ^ "Teniente general Andrés González Muñoz" (in Spanish). Puerto Rico en breve. Retrieved September nineteen, 2007.
21. ^ "Puerto Rico'southward New Governor". timesmachine nytimes.
22. ^ "Protagonistas de la Guerra Hispano Americana en Puerto Rico Parte Half-dozen" (in Spanish). Coqui.net. Retrieved September nineteen, 2007.
23. ^ "John R. Brooke". Library of Congress. Retrieved September 19, 2007.
24. ^ "Allen, Charles Herbert, (1848 - 1934)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress . Retrieved September 19, 2007.
25. ^ "Hunt, William Henry". Federal Judicial Eye. Archived from the original on Apr 23, 2008. Retrieved September nineteen, 2007.
26. ^ "Arthur Yager 1908-1913". Georgetown College. Archived from the original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved September 19, 2007.
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External links [edit]

• List of Puerto Rico Governors — on WorldStatesmen.org

crislerproured.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_governors_of_Puerto_Rico

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