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{{Short description|President of Haiti (1909–1963)}}
{{Unref|date=June 2008}}

{{Infobox Officeholder
{{Infobox Officeholder
| name =Antonio Thrasybule Kebreau
| name = Antonio Thrasybule Kébreau
| image =
| image = Antonio Thrasybule Kebreau portrait.jpg
| imagesize =
| imagesize =
| smallimage =
| smallimage =
| caption =
| caption =
| order =[[List of Heads of State of Haiti|Chairman of the Military Council of Haiti]]
| office = [[List of Heads of State of Haiti|Chairman of the Military Council]]
| office =
| term_start = 14 June 1957
| term_start =[[June 14]], [[1957]]
| term_end = 22 October 1957
| term_end =[[October 22]], [[1957]]
| primeminister =
| primeminister =
| predecessor = [[Daniel Fignolé]]
| predecessor =[[Daniel Fignolé]] (provisional)
| successor = [[François Duvalier]]
| successor =[[François Duvalier]]
| birth_date = {{birth date|1909|11|11}}
| birth_place = [[Port-au-Prince]], [[Republic of Haiti (1859–1957)|Haiti]]
| birth_date =1909
⚫
| death_date = {{death date and age|1963|1|13|1909|11|11}}
| birth_place =
| death_place = [[Pétion-Ville]], [[Duvalier dynasty|Haiti]]
⚫
| death_date =1963
| death_place =
| nationality = Haitian
| nationality =
| party =
| party =
| spouse = Marie Yvonne Charles
| spouse =
| relations =
| relations =
| children =
| children =
| residence =
| residence =
| alma_mater =
| alma_mater =
| occupation =
| occupation =
| profession = Military ([[Brigadier general]])
| profession =
| religion =
| religion =
| signature =
| signature =
| website =
| website =
| footnotes =
| office2 = [[List of commanders-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Haiti|Chief of the General Staff of the Army]]
| footnotes =
| termstart2 = 26 May 1957
| termend2 = 12 March 1958
| predecessor2 = [[Léon Cantave]]
| successor2 = [[Maurice P. Flambert]]
}}
}}


'''Antonio Thrasybule Kebreau''' (1909-1963) was Chairman of the Military Council and President of the Republic of [[Haiti]] from [[14 June]] - [[22 October]] [[1957]]. His short reign followed that of [[Daniel Fignolé]] and preceded that of [[François Duvalier|Dr. François "Papa Doc" Duvalier]].
'''Antonio Thrasybule Kébreau''' ({{IPA|fr|ɑ̃tɔnjo tʁazibyl kebʁo}}; November 11, 1909 – January 11, 1963) was Chairman of the Military Council (French: Président du Conseil militaire) that made him provisional head of state of the [[Haiti|Republic of Haiti]] from 14 June – 22 October 1957.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news |last= |first= |date=1957-09-28 |title=Haiti's Soldier Chief; Antonio Thrasybule Kebreau |language=en-US |work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1957/09/28/archives/haitis-soldier-chief-antonio-thrasybule-kebreau.html |access-date=2023-05-17 |issn=0362-4331}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book |last=Stokes |first=William Sylvane |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=RLpmAAAAMAAJ |title=Latin American Politics |date=1959 |publisher=Crowell |pages=126 |language=en}}</ref> His short reign followed that of [[Daniel Fignolé]] and preceded that of [[François Duvalier]]. During his rule, soldiers under Kébreau's rule massacred several hundreds, if not several thousand rioting Fignolé supporters.<ref name=":0" />


Prior to his short tenure as head of state, Kébreau played a part in ousting interim president Daniel Fignolé and sending him into exile.<ref name=":1" /> According to [[Bernard Diederich]] in his book ''Papa Doc,'' Kébreau believed himself to be the real power behind Duvalier, as a military leader. In order to assert who really had the power, Duvalier had him sent to a diplomatic post and relieved him of his domestic duties. Kébreau took this as a threat and fled to the Dominican Republic seeking asylum, before eventually going abroad and taking up his diplomatic post.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Diederich |first=Bernard |title=Papa Doc - Haiti and its dictator |publisher=Penguin |year=1972 |isbn=0140034587 |location=Harmondsworth}}</ref>
{{start box}}
{{succession box|title=[[President of Haiti]]|before=[[Daniel Fignolé]]|after=[[François Duvalier]]|years=1957}}
{{end box}}


Kébreau was appointed as the Haitian ambassador to Italy. He died suddenly on January 13, 1963. Allegedly, he was poisoned on Duvalier's orders.<ref name=":1">[https://web.archive.org/web/20100301163608/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,825027,00.html HAITI: Fignole Falls] ''Time'' magazine</ref>
{{HaitiPostOccupationHeads}}


== References ==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Kebreau, Antonio Thrasybule}}
{{Reflist}}


== External links ==
⚫
[[Category:Presidents of Haiti]]
{{Heads of state of Haiti}}
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[[Category:Haitian anti-communists]]
{{Commanders of the Armed Forces of Haiti}}

⚫
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kebreau, Antonio Thrasybule}}
⚫
[[Category:Haitian military leaders]]
[[Category:1909 births]]
[[Category:1909 births]]
[[Category:1963 deaths]]
[[Category:1963 deaths]]
[[Category:Cold War leaders]]
[[Category:Haitian anti-communists]]
[[Category:People from Port-au-Prince]]
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[[Category:1950s in Haiti]]
[[Category:20th-century Haitian politicians]]


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{{Haiti-politician-stub}}


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{{Haiti-politician-stub}}
[[de:Antonio Thrasybule Kebreau]]
[[Category:Politicide perpetrators]]
[[fr:Antonio Thrasybule Kébreau]]
[[sv:Antonio Thrasybule Kebreau]]

Revision as of 12:12, 22 August 2024

Antonio Thrasybule Kébreau
Chairman of the Military Council
In office
14 June 1957 – 22 October 1957
Preceded byDaniel Fignolé
Succeeded byFrançois Duvalier
Chief of the General Staff of the Army
In office
26 May 1957 – 12 March 1958
Preceded byLéon Cantave
Succeeded byMaurice P. Flambert
Personal details
Born(1909-11-11)November 11, 1909
Port-au-Prince, Haiti
DiedJanuary 13, 1963(1963-01-13) (aged 53)
Pétion-Ville, Haiti
SpouseMarie Yvonne Charles
ProfessionMilitary (Brigadier general)

Antonio Thrasybule Kébreau (French pronunciation: [ɑ̃tɔnjo tʁazibyl kebʁo]; November 11, 1909 – January 11, 1963) was Chairman of the Military Council (French: Président du Conseil militaire) that made him provisional head of state of the Republic of Haiti from 14 June – 22 October 1957.[1][2] His short reign followed that of Daniel Fignolé and preceded that of François Duvalier. During his rule, soldiers under Kébreau's rule massacred several hundreds, if not several thousand rioting Fignolé supporters.[1]

Prior to his short tenure as head of state, Kébreau played a part in ousting interim president Daniel Fignolé and sending him into exile.[3] According to Bernard Diederich in his book Papa Doc, Kébreau believed himself to be the real power behind Duvalier, as a military leader. In order to assert who really had the power, Duvalier had him sent to a diplomatic post and relieved him of his domestic duties. Kébreau took this as a threat and fled to the Dominican Republic seeking asylum, before eventually going abroad and taking up his diplomatic post.[4]

Kébreau was appointed as the Haitian ambassador to Italy. He died suddenly on January 13, 1963. Allegedly, he was poisoned on Duvalier's orders.[3]

References

  1. ^ a b "Haiti's Soldier Chief; Antonio Thrasybule Kebreau". The New York Times. 1957-09-28. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-05-17.
  2. ^ Stokes, William Sylvane (1959). Latin American Politics. Crowell. p. 126.
  3. ^ a b HAITI: Fignole Falls Time magazine
  4. ^ Diederich, Bernard (1972). Papa Doc - Haiti and its dictator. Harmondsworth: Penguin. ISBN 0140034587.


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