Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Nicolás Lindley López

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Preceded by
  
Ricardo Perez Godoy

Role
  
Military Officer

Name
  
Nicolas Lopez

Education
  
Anglo-Peruvian School

Profession
  
Military officer

Spouse
  
Maria Alvarez del Villar

Nationality
  
Peruvian

Died
  
May 3, 1995, Lima, Peru


Nicolas Lindley Lopez 3bpblogspotcomiEIHTbx32NEVgF32mOSOIAAAAAAA

Born
  
November 16, 1908 (
1908-11-16
)

Succeeded by
  
Fernando Belaunde Terry

Nicolás Eduardo Lindley López (November 16, 1908 – May 3, 1995) was a Peruvian military commander who headed the military government in Peru for several months in 1963 and served as the 56th President of Peru (2nd President of the Military Junta).

Nicolás Lindley López WNS PE07611 Presidents of Peru Nicolas Lindley

Biography

Nicolás Lindley López Presidentes de la Dcada de 1950 hasta la Actualidad

Lindley was born in Lima in 1908 to an upper-class family of English descent. He studied at the Anglo-Peruvian School (Colegio San Andrés). In 1926, he entered the Chorrillos Military School, where he obtained his doctorate in 1930. Lindley had a successful career within the military, and in 1960 he became general commander of the Peruvian Army.

Nicolás Lindley López Foro de El Nacionalista Lista de gobernantes de Per Historia

In July 1962, Lindley launched a military coup together with Ricardo Pérez Godoy against the democratically elected President of Peru Manuel Prado. They installed a military government, initially headed by Pérez with Lindley as the minister of defense. The junta's main goal was to organize new elections and transfer power to a newly elected government. When Pérez showed an inclination to stay in power for longer than originally foreseen, he was overthrown by Lindley on March 3, 1963. Lindley stayed in power until July 28 that year when the election winner Fernando Belaúnde took over the presidency.

Nicolás Lindley López Nicols Lindley Lpez Presidente del Per en 1963

From 1964 to 1975, Lindley served as the Peruvian ambassador to Spain. He then retired from politics and military life, and later returned to Peru, where he lived until his death at the age of 86.

Nicolás Lindley López Personajes peruanos persojes historicos peru peru heroes heroes

Nicolás Lindley López Voluntad a prueba de fuego Huellas digitales Blogs El Comercio

References

Nicolás Lindley López Wikipedia