Liberato Pinto

Portuguese Lieutenant Colonel and politician

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Liberato Pinto

Prime Minister of Portugal
In office
30 November 1920 – 2 March 1921
President| António José de Almeida
Preceded by| Álvaro de Castro
Succeeded by| Bernardino Machado
Personal details
Born| (1880-09-29)29 September 1880
Lisbon, Portugal
Died| 4 September 1949(1949-09-04) (aged 68)
Lisbon, Portugal
Political party| Democratic Party
Spouse| Maria Augusta Supico
Children| 1
Occupation| Military officer (National Republican Guard)

Liberato Damião Ribeiro Pinto ComTE, ComC, ComA, ComSE, (Lisbon, 29 September 1880 - Lisbon, 4 August 1949) was a Portuguese Lieutenant Colonel of the Republican National Guard (Guarda Nacional Republicana, GNR), politician and President of the Ministry (Prime Minister) of one of the governments of the Portuguese First Republic. He was the Portuguese head of government for a short time from 1920 to 1921 and the 44th Minister of Finance of Portugal from 22 February 1921 until 2 March 1921.[1]

He married Maria Augusta Supico and had a son Minister Clotário Luís Supico Ribeiro Pinto (1909-1986), 937th Associate of the Second Tauromachic Club, married on 4 April 1945 to Cecília Maria de Castro Pereira de Carvalho (born Lisbon, Mártires, 30 May 1921), of the Viscounts (formerly Barons) of Chanceleiros, who became celebrated for her radio support to the troops of the Portuguese Colonial War, without issue, and had a natural daughter by actress Maria Adelaide da Silva Lalande (Castelo Branco, Salgueiro do Campo, 7 November 1913 - Lisbon, 21 March 1968), wife of actor Ribeirinho.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Liberato Pinto". Retrieved 3 June 2013.

Political offices

Preceded by

Álvaro de Castro

|  Prime Minister of Portugal
(President of the Ministry)
1920-1921  | Succeeded by

Bernardino Machado

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Prime ministers of Portugal

First Republic (1910–1926)|

* Braga
* Pinheiro Chagas (1st)
* Vasconcelos
* Leite
* Costa (1st)
* Machado (1st)
* Azevedo Coutinho
* Pimenta de Castro
* Constitutional Junta
* Pinheiro Chagas (2nd)
* J. Castro
* Costa (2nd)
* Almeida
* Costa (3rd)
* Pais
* Canto e Castro
* Tamagnini Barbosa
* Relvas
* Leite Pereira (1st)
* Sá Cardoso (1st)
* Fernandes Costa
* Sá Cardoso (2nd)
* Leite Pereira (2nd)
* Baptista
* Ramos Preto
* Silva (1st)
* Granjo (1st)
* A. Castro (1st)
* Pinto
* Machado (2nd)
* Barros Queirós
* Granjo (2nd)
* Coelho
* Maia Pinto
* Cunha Leal
* Silva (2nd)
* Ginestal Machado
* A. Castro (2nd)
* Rodrigues Gaspar
* Domingues dos Santos
* Guimarães
* Silva (3rd)
* Leite Pereira (3rd)
* Silva (4th)

Second Republic (1933–1974)|

* Mendes Cabeçadas
* Gomes da Costa
* Carmona
* Freitas
* Ivens Ferraz
* Oliveira
* Oliveira Salazar
* Caetano

Third Republic (1974–present)|

* National Salvation Junta
* Palma Carlos
* Gonçalves
* Pinheiro de Azevedo
* Almeida e Costa
* Soares (1st)
* Nobre da Costa
* Mota Pinto
* Pintasilgo
* Sá Carneiro
* Freitas do Amaral
* Pinto Balsemão
* Soares (2nd)
* Cavaco Silva
* Guterres
* Durão Barroso
* Santana Lopes
* Sócrates
* Passos Coelho
* Costa
* Montenegro

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