Bartolomé Mitre
- Events
- 4
- Episodes
- 12
- Years
- 1852–1892
Every event in Historedia whose sources name Bartolomé Mitre, with the role they cite and all of that event’s episodes. This is not a biography, and mentions are grouped by name, so two people with the same name can share this page.
Events and episodes
Buenos Aires Province secedes after the Revolution of 11 September 1852
1852–1861Role: Colonel who rallied the Assembly against the San Nicolás Accords
- Refusal to Ratify San Nicolás Agreement
Buenos Aires refused to ratify the San Nicolás Agreement, driven by Unitarian resistance to Urquiza's authority.
- Official Separation of Buenos Aires
Governor Pinto officially separated Buenos Aires from the Argentine Confederation, creating the State of Buenos Aires.
- Naval Blockade of Buenos Aires
Urquiza commissioned a naval flotilla to blockade Buenos Aires, targeting its primary source of revenue.
- Reintegration Following Battle of Pavón
Buenos Aires rejoined the Argentine Confederation after its victory at the Battle of Pavón in 1861.
- Refusal to Ratify San Nicolás Agreement
Battle of Pavón and the re-unification of Argentina
1861–1862Role: Commander of the Army of the State of Buenos Aires
- Battle of Pavón
Mitre's forces defeated Urquiza's army in Santa Fe, leading to the dissolution of the national government and Buenos Aires' dominance.
- Presidency and National Unity
Mitre assumed the presidency on 12 October 1862 after his October 1862 election, achieving political unity and consolidating power by deposing federal governors.
- Battle of Pavón
Bartolomé Mitre secretly backs Venancio Flores' revolt
1863Role: Argentine President
- Launch of the Liberating Crusade
Venancio Flores launched the Liberating Crusade in 1863, an insurrection aimed at toppling Bernardo Berro's fusionist government.
- Provision of Covert Argentine Aid
Mitre supplied Flores with supplies, Argentine volunteers, and river transport while publicly denying any role in the rebellion.
- Launch of the Liberating Crusade
Revolution of the Park in Buenos Aires forces Juárez Celman's resignation
1890–1892Role: Opposition Leader
- Uprising Begins
The armed uprising started on July 26, 1890, with the takeover of the Buenos Aires Artillery Park by Civic Union forces.
- Capitulation Signed
The capitulation was signed on July 29, 1890, at Palacio Miró, stipulating conditions for surrender and disarmament.
- President Resigns
President Juárez Celman resigned on August 6, 1890, due to economic deterioration and political pressure, accepted by Congress.
- Pellegrini Succession
Carlos Pellegrini succeeded Juárez Celman as president on August 6, 1890, completing the term until October 12, 1892.
- Uprising Begins
Sources
- State of Buenos Aires Wikipedia, revision of 2026-09-05
- Battle of Pavón Wikipedia, revision of 2026-09-05
- Bartolomé Mitre Wikipedia, revision of 2026-09-16
- Uruguayan War Wikipedia, revision of 2026-09-09
- Carlos Pellegrini Wikipedia, revision of 2026-09-24
- Miguel Ángel Juárez Wikipedia, revision of 2026-10-04