Year1901
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1901–1909
Observations at the Funchal station from 1901 to 1909 were used for the climate averages.
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1901
A very wet year, with 1138 mm of rain recorded in Funchal.
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1901
A measurement gave a combined flow of 153 litres per second for the three Santa Luzia levadas.
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1901
Alberto de Sousa Botelho and Alberto Allen Pereira de Sequeira Bramão sat as deputies for Madeira.
Botelho (Alberto de Sousa)Bramão (Dr Alberto Allen Pereira de Sequeira) Alberto de Sousa BotelhoAlberto Allen Pereira de Sequeira Bramão Madeira
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1901
Ciríaco de Brito e Nóbrega published an account of the royal visit and O Perdão do Marido.
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1901–1943
Period covered by the statistics of vessels entering the port of Funchal.
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1901
An archive room was built for the Funchal meteorological post.
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1901
A. Samler Brown began including the Azores in his guide.
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1901
The Porto Santo lighthouse on the Ilhéu de Cima began operating.
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1901
A small maritime disinfection station was established at the Pontinha.
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1901
José Elias da Conceição e Sousa published the first part of his description of Madeira to commemorate the royal visit.
Conceição e Sousa (José Elias da) José Elias da Conceição e Sousa
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1901
J. Adams's A Guide to Madeira with an account of the Climate was published in London.
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1901
The local Regenerator party split over the reception of the king and queen, and João Augusto Teixeira withdrew from politics.
Political PartiesTeixeira (Dr João Augusto) João Augusto Teixeira
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1901
The chapel of Nossa Senhora dos Remédios at Quinta Grande was considerably enlarged.
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1901
Padre Manuel Fernandes de Sant'Ana published the first volume of his Curso de Religião. Apologetica.
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1901
José Cupertino de Faria published 'O Arquipelago da Madeira' in Setúbal.
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1901
The municipal council carried out essential works at the Porto do Moniz landing place.
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1901
Padre Ernesto Schmitz reported in Cosmos that 20,000–22,000 shearwaters were hunted annually on the Selvagens.
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1901
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle's The Island of the Wine was published.
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1901
«O Vintém das Escolas» was founded in Lisbon.
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1901
Michael Grabham published Materia Atlantica, a guide for visitors at the time of the royal visit.
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1901
An enlarged edition of the Devocionario das Almas do Purgatório appeared.
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1901–1909
Wind direction observations were made at Ponta de São Lourenço.
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1901
João Augusto Martins published 'A Madeira e o seu clima' in Lisbon.
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1901–1902
Martin Vahl made his first stay in Madeira.
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1901
Vieira Guimarães published 'A Ordem de Cristo'.
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1901
Schiffner published his contribution on the flora of Madeira and the Canaries.
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1901
Dean João Joaquim Pinto published a work on the Gospel of St Matthew.
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1 January 1901–15 September 1910
The Quinzena Religiosa ran for 230 issues.
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9 January 1901–17 January 1911
The newspaper Correio da Tarde was published, issuing 1,294 numbers.
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21 February 1901–9 May 1901
D. Bernardo da Costa de Sousa Macedo was appointed civil governor of Madeira on 21 February and took office on 9 May.
Macedo (Dom Bernardo da Costa de Sousa) D. Bernardo da Costa de Sousa Macedo Madeira
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12 March 1901
The coaster Brilhante Pargueiro sank off Ponta da Cruz.
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7 April 1901–1 March 1903
The first series of the newspaper O Democrata appeared, running to 98 issues.
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23 April 1901
First issue of O Rebate appeared.
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10 May 1901
The Excelsior cricket team sailed to Las Palmas, the first Madeiran sports team to play abroad.
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27 May 1901
César Atanásio da Silva Pereira died of bilious fever at Macequece.
Pereira (César Atanásio da Silva) César Atanásio da Silva Pereira Macequece
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June 1901
Richard Henry Major died in London.
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2 June 1901
Last issue of A Academia appeared.
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12 June 1901
A law restored police commissioners in special districts.
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13 June 1901
José Ribeiro da Cunha was appointed civil governor of Madeira for the second time, taking office on 15 June.
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22 June 1901–25 June 1901
King Carlos and Queen Amélia visited Madeira, arriving at Funchal on 22 June and leaving for the Azores on 25 June; John Blandy entertained them at Quinta do Palheiro, where the king played tennis, and an exhibition was held in the Praça Académica.
ExhibitionsPalheiro do Ferreiro (quinta)SportVieira (Councillor Manuel José)Visit of the King and Queen of Portugal Carlos IEmpress AmélieJoão BlandyErnesto Hintze Ribeiro FunchalQuinta do PalheiroCampo Almirante Reis
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28 June 1901
The Portuguese monarchs reached the Azores after their Madeira visit.
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July 1901
First-year exams were held at the Escola Normal, with 26 students passing.
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21 July 1901
Issue no. 11 of the periodical A Cruz was published.
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7 August 1901
Bishop Manuel Agostinho Barreto blessed the restored chapel at São Jorge and returned it to worship.
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8 August 1901
Following the law of 22 May 1901, a decree of 8 August 1901 extended the Azorean autonomous regime to the district of Funchal, creating a directly elected Junta Geral that took over the district public works; road-building followed.
Administrative auditorAdministrative autonomyDistrict CommissionHistorical datesElectionsRoadsGeneral CouncilsDistrict Public Works Ernesto Hintze Ribeiro FunchalMadeiraAzores
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15 August 1901–16 August 1901
Robert F. Scott's expedition ship Discovery anchored at Funchal.
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6 September 1901
Agostinho de Ornelas de Vasconcelos died at Niederwalluf, Germany.
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15 September 1901
The women's mutual-aid association '15 de Setembro de 1901' was founded in Funchal.
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October 1901
D. António Manuel Pereira Ribeiro was ordained priest after graduating in theology.
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11 October 1901–9 November 1901
The Madeira Magazine, an English-language review, published its five issues.
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8 November 1901–10 November 1901
Heavy rain damaged Funchal streets, with a maximum daily rainfall of 155.1 mm recorded.
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12 December 1901
The cooperative Construção Predial do Funchal was formally constituted by deed.
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12 December 1901
The statutes of The Sports Club were dated.
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16 December 1901
Father João Maurício Henriques died in Lisbon.
Henriques (Father João Maurício) João Maurício Henriques Lisbon
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24 December 1901
A decree placed the Funchal district in the southern agronomic region and created the District Council of Agriculture.
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24 December 1901
The Health Regulation turned the Funchal lazaretto into an observation post.
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24 December 1901
A decree converted the district teacher-training schools, including Funchal's, into normal schools with a three-year course.
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24 December 1901
The statutes of the Montepio Marítimo Funchalense were approved.
Mutual aid associationsFunchal Maritime Mutual Aid Society Funchal
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c. 1901
The ruined chapel of São João de Latrão was completely demolished.