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==Biography== ==Biography==
He was born on October 2, 1837 in Spain. He was born on October 2, 1837 in Spain. He enlisted in the ] in 1857, when he was around 20 years old. In 1859, he was promoted to lieutenant.


He joined the army in 1857 and in 1859 was promoted to lieutenant. After being posted to Cuba for a while, in 1861 he was part of the expedition to Mexico that proclaimed the Second Mexican Empire. He then returned to Cuba and in 1863 he participated in the actions in Santo Domingo, after which he was promoted to lieutenant and then captain. In 1864 he was posted to the Peninsula and participated in the revolution of 1868, occupying Santander for the revolutionaries. In 1869 he returned to Cuba, where he fought the rebels in Sancti Spiritus , Ciego de Ávila and Morón. In 1871 he was promoted to commander and in 1873 to lieutenant colonel. He then returned to the Peninsula to fight in the Third Carlist War. After the battles of Puente la Reina, Gandesa and Mora de Rubielos he received the rank of colonel. In 1875, after the war ended, he was promoted to brigadier and sent back to Cuba, where in 1877 he was promoted to field marshal. Returning to the Peninsula, in 1883 he was appointed president of the Special Infantry Board in the Superior Consultative War Board.<ref>, Real Academia de la Historia</ref> After being posted to ] for a while, in 1861, he was part of the expedition to Mexico that proclaimed the ], after which he returned to Cuba. In the ], he joined the Spanish forces in the ]. For his services, he attained the rank of lieutenant and then captain. In 1864, he was posted to the Peninsula and participated in the revolution of 1868, occupying Santander for the revolutionaries. In 1869, he returned to Cuba, where he fought the rebels in Sancti Spiritus, Ciego de Ávila and Morón. In 1871, he was promoted to commander and in 1873 to lieutenant colonel. He then returned to the Peninsula to fight in the Third Carlist War. After the battles of Puente la Reina, Gandesa and Mora de Rubielos he received the rank of colonel. In 1875, after the war ended, he was promoted to brigadier and sent back to Cuba, where in 1877, he was promoted to field marshal. Returning to the Peninsula, in 1883 he was appointed president of the Special Infantry Board in the Superior Consultative War Board.<ref>, Real Academia de la Historia</ref>


In 1888, he was promoted to lieutenant general and appointed Captain General of Granada, a position he held until 1890, when he was appointed governor of Puerto Rico. He resigned from this position in 1893 and was appointed Captain General of Valencia. In 1896, he left the captaincy and in 1898, he was a member of the Caixa d'Inútils i d'Orfes de la Guerra until he went into reserve in 1907. He died in Madrid on 19 October 1913.<ref>, El Liberal, 3 de novembre de 1913</ref> In 1888, he was promoted to lieutenant general and appointed Captain General of Granada, a position he held until 1890, when he was appointed governor of Puerto Rico. He resigned from this position in 1893 and was appointed Captain General of Valencia. In 1896, he left the captaincy and in 1898, he was a member of the Caixa d'Inútils i d'Orfes de la Guerra until he went into reserve in 1907. He died in Madrid on October 19, 1913.<ref>, El Liberal, 3 de novembre de 1913</ref>


==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 01:47, 17 December 2024

Spanish officer (1837–1913)

José Lasso y Pérez (October 2 , 1837 – November 30, 1913) was a Spanish military officer, Captain General of Valencia and Governor of Puerto Rico at the end of the 1800s.

Biography

He was born on October 2, 1837 in Spain. He enlisted in the Spanish Army in 1857, when he was around 20 years old. In 1859, he was promoted to lieutenant.

After being posted to Cuba for a while, in 1861, he was part of the expedition to Mexico that proclaimed the Second Mexican Empire, after which he returned to Cuba. In the Dominican Republic, he joined the Spanish forces in the Dominican Restoration War. For his services, he attained the rank of lieutenant and then captain. In 1864, he was posted to the Peninsula and participated in the revolution of 1868, occupying Santander for the revolutionaries. In 1869, he returned to Cuba, where he fought the rebels in Sancti Spiritus, Ciego de Ávila and Morón. In 1871, he was promoted to commander and in 1873 to lieutenant colonel. He then returned to the Peninsula to fight in the Third Carlist War. After the battles of Puente la Reina, Gandesa and Mora de Rubielos he received the rank of colonel. In 1875, after the war ended, he was promoted to brigadier and sent back to Cuba, where in 1877, he was promoted to field marshal. Returning to the Peninsula, in 1883 he was appointed president of the Special Infantry Board in the Superior Consultative War Board.

In 1888, he was promoted to lieutenant general and appointed Captain General of Granada, a position he held until 1890, when he was appointed governor of Puerto Rico. He resigned from this position in 1893 and was appointed Captain General of Valencia. In 1896, he left the captaincy and in 1898, he was a member of the Caixa d'Inútils i d'Orfes de la Guerra until he went into reserve in 1907. He died in Madrid on October 19, 1913.

See also

Reference

  1. José Lasso Pérez, Real Academia de la Historia
  2. El general Lasso, El Liberal, 3 de novembre de 1913
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