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Milovan Marinković

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Milovan Marinković
Милован Маринковић
Mayor of Belgrade
In office
28 May 1901 – 06 Nov 1902
MonarchAlexander I
Preceded byAntonije Pantović
Succeeded byNikola Stamenković
In office
06 Apr 1893 – 12 May 1894
MonarchAlexander I
Preceded byPetar Tatić
Succeeded byMihailo Bogićević
In office
26 May 1891 – 22 Nov 1892
MonarchAlexander I
Preceded byNikola Petar Pašić
Succeeded byPetar Tatić
[1]

Milovan Marinković (Serbian Cyrillic: Милован Маринковић); was a politician in the Kingdom of Serbia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He served three terms as mayor of Belgrade between 1891 and 1902.[2][3][4]

First term as mayor of Belgrade

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1891 Mayoral Election

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On 15 April 1881, the board of the municipality of Belgrade decided to hold elections for the president of the municipality on 5 May, as the previous president, Nikola Pašić, had vacated the position after becoming the president of the Council of Ministers of Serbia.[5] The elections for the president of the Belgrade municipality were called for 19 May 1891. Milovan Marinković, a director and professor from Belgrade, was elected as the mayor of the municipality after receiving 91.7 % of the votes (785 votes) while his opponent, Dragutin Ilić received only 8.3% of the votes (71 votes). On 23 May 1891 Marinković's election as mayor was confirmed by the municipal court of the city of Belgrade.[6] Marinković, took the oath and assumed his duties at an extraordinary session of the Belgrade board on 23 May 1891.[7]

Inauguration of Belgrade's first tram line

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On 14 October 1892, under the leadership of Mayor Marinković, Belgrade inaugurated its first tram line, which ran from Kalemegdan to Slavija and was horse-powered. Marinković, accompanied by members of his administration, was among the first passengers on this historic journey. The tram set off at 11:00 AM, making its way toward Terazije Square, where thousands of citizens had gathered to witness the event.[8]

References

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  1. ^ "Serbian towns". worldleadersindex.org. 1918-12-01.
  2. ^ "Who Was At The Head Of The Capital: Belgrade Had 77 Mayors, Among Them Two Women". vidovdan. 2018-03-05.
  3. ^ "Mayors of the Municipality of Belgrade and of the Assembly of the City of Belgrade from 1839 to 2014". City of Belgrade - Official Website (in Serbian). 2024-08-13.
  4. ^ Jovanović, М.; Historical Archive of Belgrade (2008). Living in Belgrade: 1890-1940. Living in Belgrade: documents of the Belgrade city administration (in Serbian). Historical Archive of Belgrade. p. 403. ISBN 978-86-80481-15-9.
  5. ^ Valente, Ludovic. "Municipal news: Izbor, Belgrade municipal newspaper from 4/21/1891". archives newspaper. p. 3.
  6. ^ Valente, Ludovic. "Belgrade municipal newspaper of May 26, 1891, page 1". Archives newspaper.
  7. ^ Valente, Ludovic. "Municipal news: He took the oath, Belgrade municipal newspaper dated 26.5.1891". archives newspaper.
  8. ^ Andrić, Grujica (2022-10-14). "Traffic, history and Serbia: How Belgrade went from "horse tram" to modern ones in 130 years". BBC News (in Serbian).