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Antonio F. Coronel

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mexican-American politician from California

Antonio F. Coronel
8th Treasurer of California
In office
1867–1871
GovernorHenry H. Haight
Preceded byRomualdo Pacheco
Succeeded byFerdinand Baehr
4th Mayor of Los Angeles
In office
May 3, 1853 – May 4, 1854
Preceded byJohn G. Nichols
Succeeded byStephen Clark Foster
1st Los Angeles County Assessor
In office
1850–1856
Succeeded byJuan María Sepúlveda
Personal details
BornOctober 21, 1817
DiedApril 17, 1894(1894-04-17) (aged 76)
SpouseMariana W. de Coronel

DonAntonio Francisco Coronel (October 21, 1817 – April 17, 1894) was aCalifornio politician and ranchero who wasMayor of Los Angeles andCalifornia State Treasurer. Coronel was considered one of the firstpreservationists inLos Angeles,[1] and his private collection formed the basis of theNatural History Museum of Los Angeles County.[2]

Career

[edit]
Portrait of Coronel and his wife,Mariana W. de Coronel, published inOverland Monthly, 1895

Antonio Francisco Coronel was the son ofYgnacio Coronel, born inMexico City in the last years of colonialNew Spain. Coronel was 17 years of age when he came to Alta California with his parents in 1834, as a part of theHíjar-Padrés Colony.[3]

In 1838, he was appointed Assistant Secretary of Tribunals for thePueblo de Los Ángeles. In 1843, he becameJustice of the Peace (Juez de Paz, the equivalent of Mayor at that time). During theMexican–American War in 1846–47, Antonio was a captain and sergeant-at-arms in the Mexican artillery and took part in military operations against the United States.

Once the war had ended, Antonio Coronel was the firstLos Angeles County Assessor from 1850 to 1856. In 1853, Coronel becameMayor of Los Angeles. Coronel was a ward councilman on theLos Angeles Common Council (1854–1867)[4]

He was theCalifornia State Treasurer from 1867 to 1871. In 1873, Coronel married Mariana Williamson.[5]

Coronel collected indigenous artifacts from California and Mexico, and mission-era relics. After his death his widow donated them to the Chamber of Commerce which put them on display in an exhibit of Californiana in their downtown headquarters.[6] Coronel's donated collection made the basis for theNatural History Museum of Los Angeles County.[7] Antonio Coronel became the owner ofRancho Los Feliz.[8]

Personal life

[edit]
"Hacienda life was colorful, Coronel residence at 7th and Alameda," fromLos Angeles, as it was in 1871 story map (1929)

He was married toMariana W. de Coronel.

His brother,Manuel F. Coronel, was the firstZanjero of Los Angeles. He had a sister, Maria Antonio Coronel, who marriedAlexis Godey in 1863.[9]

Further reading

[edit]
  • Coronel, Antonio; edited by Doyce B. Nunis, Jr. (1994). "Tales of Mexican California." Bellerophon Books, 122 Helena St., Santa Barbara, CA 93101.

References

[edit]
  1. ^LA Magazine - Becoming Los Angeles
  2. ^"Antonio de Coronel". Archived fromthe original on September 9, 2015. RetrievedApril 9, 2009.
  3. ^genealogy.com Jose Ygnacio Franco Coronel
  4. ^Chronological Record of Los Angeles City Officials: 1850–1938, Compiled under Direction of Municipal Reference Library City Hall, Los Angeles March 1938 (Reprinted 1966)
  5. ^Schmal, John P.The Four Latino Mayors of Los AngelesArchived 2007-09-01 at theWayback Machine HispanicVista, May 23, 2005
  6. ^Stargel, Cory; Stargel, Sarah (2008).Early Los Angeles County Attractions. Arcadia Publishing.ISBN 978-0-7385-5928-5.
  7. ^"Antonio de Coronel". Archived fromthe original on September 9, 2015. RetrievedApril 9, 2009.
  8. ^Antonio Coronel
  9. ^Alexis Godey, by Walt Wheelock, June 1965
Wikimedia Commons has media related toAntonio Coronel.
Political offices
Preceded byState Treasurer of California
1867–1871
Succeeded by
Seal of Los Angeles, CA
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