1880 in Argentina

Decades:	1860s ; 1870s ; 1880s ; 1890s ; 1900s ;
See also:	Other events of 1880 ; List of years in Argentina

Last updated June 28, 2023

Incumbents

President: Nicolás Avellaneda (until 11 October); Julio Argentino Roca (from 12 October)

Governors

Buenos Aires Province:
- until 1 July: Carlos Tejedor
- 1 July-18 July: José María Moreno
- 18 July-11 October: José María Bustillo
- starting 11 October: Juan José Romero
Cordoba: Antonio Del Viso then Miguel Juárez Celman
Mendoza Province: Elías Villanueva
Santa Fe Province: Simón de Iriondo

Vice Governors

Buenos Aires Province: José María Moreno (until 1 July); vacant thereafter (starting 1 July)

Events

11 April – A presidential election results in the assumption of the presidency by General Julio Argentino Roca, who defeats the Governor of Buenos Aires Province, Carlos Tejedor. Thus the Generation of '80 begins its rule in Argentina. Under Roca's presidency, the so-called "laicist laws" (Leyes Laicas) are passed, which nationalizing functions that had previously been under the control of the Church.
21 June – Battle of Los Corrales: Troops of Carlos Tejedor, governor of Buenos Aires, are defeated by the National Army led by president Nicolás Avellaneda.
21 September – Federalization of Buenos Aires: President Avellaneda's law, Buenos Aires becomes the capital of the republic, under direct control of the federal government.
6 October – The ironclad ARA Almirante Brown is officially launched from a London shipyard.^[1]
12 October – Julio Argentino Roca begins his term as president.

Births

7 January – Santiago Copello, Roman Catholic cardinal and Archbishop of Buenos Aires (died 1967)^[2]
3 April – Jorge Brown, footballer (died 1936)
15 July – Enrique Mosca, Radical lawyer and politician (died 1950)^[3]
10 August – Alfredo Palacios, Socialist politician (died 1965)

Deaths

6 November – Estanislao del Campo, poet (born 1834)
date unknown – Domingo Melín, Mapuche chief

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References

↑ "A Warship Foundered" (PDF). The New York Times . 14 July 1892. Retrieved 3 June 2013.
↑ "Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church: Santiago Copello". FIU.
↑ Historical Dictionary of Argentina. London: Scarecrow Press, 1978.

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[1] "A Warship Foundered" (PDF). The New York Times . 14 July 1892. Retrieved 3 June 2013.

[2] "Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church: Santiago Copello". FIU.

[3] Historical Dictionary of Argentina. London: Scarecrow Press, 1978.

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