Fernando Fernández de Velasco
Fernando Fernández de Velasco | |
---|---|
Member of the Congress of Deputies | |
In office 3 April 1867 – 6 December 1868 | |
Constituency | Santander |
Personal details | |
Born | 29 May 1835 Integrist Party |
Alma mater | Complutense University of Madrid |
Occupation | Politician, journalist, lawyer and art critic |
Awards | Order of Calatrava |
Fernando Fernández de Velasco (29 May 1835 – 30 November 1912) was a Spanish journalist and traditionalist politician.
Biografía
His parents were Luis Fernando Fernández de Velasco y de la Sota Herrera and Jacinta Pérez de Soñanes y Villegas, both descendant of Cantabrian noble families. Their royalist ideology caused the family's banishment to France, where Fernando lived most of his childhood. After their return to Spain he finished his studies at Villacarriedo and graduated with a licenciate degree in law at the University of Madrid.[1]
He travelled to
He was elected a deputy for
He collaborated enthusiastically with the organization of the
Once the civil war had ended he went into exile in France in 1876, where he lived until the indult that allowed banished Carlists to return to Spain. He continued defending traditionalism through his writings in La Verdad and El Siglo Futuro.[2]
After the traditionalist schism he joined the
Works
- Discurso escrito por Don Fernando Fernández de Velasco, sobre la Tesis XIV. Aprobado por la Censura y aceptado por la Junta Central para ser leído en sesión pública del Congreso Católico de Zaragoza (Madrid, 1890)
- Don Juan Fernández de Isla, sus empresas y sus fábricas (Madrid, 1901)
- Observaciones sobre el proyecto de Ferrocarril entre Burgos y Santander (Madrid, 1908)
References
- ^ a b Ruiz O. S. A., Licinio; García Sáinz de Baranda, Julián (1930). Escritores burgaleses. p. 167.
- ^ a b c d Ruiz O.S.A., Licinio; García Sáinz de Baranda, Julián (1930). Escritores burgaleses. p. 168.