José de Santiago Concha Jiménez Lobatón facts for kids
José de Santiago Concha Jiménez Lobatón (born around 1765, died around 1830) was an important official in Chile when it was a Spanish colony. He briefly served as the interim Governor of Chile in 1801. Before and after this, he worked as an Oidor (a judge) in the Royal Audiencia of Santiago. This was a high court and governing body in the colony. He held this role from 1795 to 1811 and again from 1815 to 1818.
A Leader in Colonial Chile
José de Santiago Concha Jiménez Lobatón played a key role in the government of Chile during the late 1700s and early 1800s. At this time, Chile was part of the vast Spanish Empire. People like him helped manage the daily life and laws of the colony.
Serving as an Oidor
An Oidor was a very important judge. They were part of the Real Audiencia, which was like a supreme court and a council for the colony. José de Santiago Concha served as an Oidor for many years. His job involved hearing legal cases and helping to make important decisions for the colony. This role showed he was trusted and knowledgeable about the laws.
Becoming Governor
In 1801, José de Santiago Concha took on an even bigger role. He became the interim Governor of Chile. An "interim" governor means he was in charge for a short time, filling in until a permanent governor was appointed. He served in this position from April to December of that year. As governor, he was the highest authority in the colony. He would have been responsible for keeping order and managing the colony's affairs.
Government offices
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Preceded by Joaquín del Pino |
Royal Governor of Chile 1801 |
Succeeded by Francisco Tadeo Díez de Medina Vidanges |