- Jean-Nicolas
Nissage Saget (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃ nikɔla nisaʒ saʒɛ];
September 20, 1810 –
April 7, 1880)
preceded Sylvain Salnave as
President of...
- factions. Eventually, he was
overthrown in a coup by his
eventual successor Nissage Saget, and
Salnave was
tried for
treason and executed. Salnave, a light-skinned...
- his
eventual execution in 1870. He was
succeded by
General Jean-Nicolas
Nissage Saget. The late 19th
century saw the rise of two
political parties: the...
- Party, held a
commanding majority in
parliament during the
presidency of
Nissage Saget (1869–1874). However, the
National Party managed to
undermine their...
- is
sometimes viewable. The city has a few parks,
including Place Cite
Nissage Saget.
These parks are
often po****ted by vendors. St. Marc is generally...
-
Great War Spain Cuba 1869 1869
Haitian Revolution of 1869
Forces of
Nissage Saget Forces of
Sylvain Salnave 1869 1869 1869
uprising in Krivošije Serbian...
-
majority of
seats in Haiti’s
parliament under the
presidency of Jean-Nicholas
Nissage Saget. They were then
sidelined during the
succeeding presidency of Michel...
- 1859 13
March 1867 8 years, 50 days
Independent President — Jean-Nicolas
Nissage Saget (1810–1880) — 13
March 1867 4 May 1867 52 days
Independent Provisional...
- s****ing to
install a
liberal government there. Then-president of Haiti,
Nissage Saget supported Betances's
ideals of a pan-Antillean
union and gave the...
- 26, 1867:
Sylvain Salnave overthrew Fabre Geffrard.
December 27, 1869:
Nissage Saget overthrew Sylvain Salnave.
April 16, 1876:
Pierre Théoma Boisrond-Canal...
