List of senators of Corsica
Following is a List of senators of Corsica, people who have represented the department of Corsica in the Senate of France. The department was divided into Corse-du-Sud and Haute-Corse in 1975.
Third Republic
Senators for Corsica under the French Third Republic were:[1]
Start | End | Senator | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
18 February 1871 | 7 March 1876 | Jérôme Galloni d'Istria | |
30 January 1876 | 26 March 1879 | Jean Joseph Valéry | Died in office |
22 June 1879 | 24 January 1885 | Joseph Marie Piétri | Lost reelection to Paul de Casabianca |
1885 renewal | |||
25 January 1885 | 7 January 1894 | Nicolas Péraldi | |
25 January 1885 | 7 January 1894 | Paul de Casabianca | |
22 April 1888 | 13 October 1888 | Patrice de Corsi | Replaced Hippolyte Carnot, life senator, who had died Died in office |
13 January 1889 | 29 May 1892 | François Morelli | Elected to replace Patrice de Corsi. Died in office |
21 August 1892 | 7 January 1894 | Ange Muracciole | By-election after death of Morelli |
1894 renewal | |||
7 January 1894 | 3 January 1903 | Paul de Casabianca | Defeated by Émile Combes, who did not take office. Arthur Ranc was elected on 15 February 1903. |
7 January 1894 | 3 January 1903 | Vincent Farinole | Replaced Muracciole |
7 January 1894 | 9 March 1894 | François Pitti-Ferrandi | Died in office |
3 June 1894 | 3 January 1903 | Jacques Hébrard | By-election after death of François Pitti-Ferrandi. |
1903 renewal | |||
4 January 1903 | 2 July 1904 | Ange Muracciole | Replaced Farinole Died in office |
15 February 1903 | 10 April 1908 | Arthur Ranc | Replaced Émile Combes, who did not take office. Died in office |
4 January 1903 | 6 January 1912 | Marius Giacobbi | |
18 September 1904 | 15 August 1908 | Emmanuel Arène | Died in office |
3 January 1909 | 7 January 1912 | Thadée Gabrielli | By-election to replace Ranc and Arène |
3 January 1909 | 6 January 1912 | Nicolas Péraldi | By-election to replace Ranc and Arène |
1912 renewal | |||
7 January 1912 | 8 November 1920 | Thadée Gabrielli | Resigned |
7 January 1912 | 13 January 1920 | Antoine Gavini | Resigned |
7 January 1912 | 9 January 1921 | Paul Doumer | |
11 April 1920 | 9 January 1921 | Jean-François Gallini | |
1921 renewal | |||
9 January 1921 | 20 April 1923 | Jean-François Gallini | Died in office |
9 January 1921 | 14 January 1930 | Émile Sari | |
9 January 1921 | 14 January 1930 | Paul Doumer | |
8 July 1923 | 10 April 1924 | François Coty | By-election to replace Gallini Election annulled |
29 June 1924 | 6 September 1931 | Joseph Giordan | |
1930 renewal | |||
14 January 1930 | 13 February 1930 | Adolphe Landry | Resigned |
14 January 1930 | 9 June 1931 | Paul Doumer | Resigned |
14 January 1930 | 9 June 1937 | Émile Sari | Died in office |
11 May 1930 | 10 January 1939 | Paul Lederlin | |
6 September 1931 | 9 January 1939 | Joseph Giordan | |
5 September 1937 | 10 January 1939 | Alexandre Musso | Replaced Émile Sari |
1939 renewal | |||
10 January 1939 | 21 Octobre 1945 | François Pitti-Ferrandi | |
10 January 1939 | 21 October 1945 | Paul Giacobbi | |
10 January 1939 | 21 October 1945 | Paul Lederlin |
Fourth Republic
Senators for Corsica under the French Fourth Republic were:[2]
- François Vittori (1946–1948)
- Adolphe Landry (1946–1955)
- Pierre Romani (1948–1955)
- Jean Filippi (1955–1959)
- Jean-Paul de Rocca-Serra (1955–1959)
Fifth Republic
Senators for Corsica under the French Fifth Republic:[3]
- Jean-Paul de Rocca-Serra (1959–1962)
- Jacques Faggianelli (1959–1962)
- Jean Filippi (1962–1975 (end of mandate in 1980)
- Francois Giacobbi (1962–1975 (end of mandate in 1980)
References
Sources
- Liste des anciens sénateurs de la IIIème République par circonscription (in French), Sénat de France, retrieved 2018-01-01
- Liste des anciens sénateurs de la IVème République par circonscription (in French), Sénat de France, retrieved 2018-01-01
- Liste des anciens sénateurs de la Vème République par circonscription (in French), Sénat de France, retrieved 2018-01-01
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.