Person army captain civil governor nobleman
D. João Frederico da Câmara Leme
1865–1878
army captain · civil governor · nobleman
Funchal-born army captain of an old noble family who served twice as civil governor of Madeira (1868 and 1870–76), his first term being marked by the riots of March 1868.
1Mentioned in
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- Misericórdias — Physician who wrote several pamphlets (1867–69) on the Escola Médico-Cirúrgica do Funchal.
- Popular riots — Civil governor during the 1868 Pedrada who could not restrain the crowd.
- Castro (Afonso de) — Succeeded Afonso de Castro as civil governor of Funchal in 1870.
- Civil governors — Civil governor appointed in 1868 and again in 1870.
- Political Parties — Fusionist, later first leader of the Progressive party in Madeira, Viscount and then Count of Canavial.
- Political Parties — Popular party member who long served as civil governor, resented by the opposition after 1871.
- Sousa (Francisco Clementino de) — Madeiran physician with whom Sousa's father was in dispute, the subject of Sousa's anonymous 1868 pamphlet.
- Pita (Dr António da Luz) — Physician, later Count of Canavial, who attacked Luz Pita in pamphlets over the Medical School and health service.
- Madeiran Association for the Public Good and Mutual Aid — Madeiran doctor, later Count of Canavial, who founded this mutual-aid association in 1877.
- Câmara Leme (Dom Luís da) — Father of General D. Luiz da Camara Leme.
- Leme (João da Câmara) — Funchal-born doorkeeper of the Civil Government who published the allegedly plagiarised poems 'Amor e Pátria' in 1887.
- Guild representatives (mesteres) — Municipal attorney who protested in 1803 that seating the mesteres at the council table demeaned his noble status.
2Chronology
3Places mentioned
Abroad