Happy Independence Day to all Dominicans who visit a day like today was declared our independence thanks to our Founding Fathers Duarte, Sanchez and Mella A Bit of History to recall the time:
the night of February 27, 1844, gradually gathered a small group of patriots came from different parts of Santo Domingo. The beginning of the radical separatist action was indicated by a "blunderbuss" shot by Ramon Matias Mella at the Gate of Mercy, which was heard by all the inhabitants of the city.
Although Juan Pablo Duarte, Father of the Fatherland, was absent Tuesday night February 27, 1844, in the Puerta del Conde in Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic was proclaimed by Francisco del Rosario Sanchez, leader of the movement, after an absence of Juan Pablo Duarte, Thomas Bobadilla and Briones, representing the conservative Ramón Matías Mella, Manuel Jimenes, Vicente Celestino Duarte, Jose Joaquin Puello, Gabino Puello Puello Eusebio, Eduardo Abreu, Juan Alejandro Acosta, Remigio del Castillo, Jacinto de la Concha, Tomás de la Concha, Cayetano Rodríguez, Félix Maria del Monte, Jean Carlos Rosario Duarte and other patriots, who would express their Haitian authorities indestructible resolve to be free and independent, at the expense of their lives and their interests, without any threat is able to retract their will. That
February 27 Dominican flag was hoisted in the Puerta del Conde. Waved in the city of Santo Domingo of the Dominican flag and embroidered by Maria Trinidad Sanchez, along with other ladies. The flag had arisen from a project presented by Juan Pablo Duarte approved on July 16, 1838 in The Trinity, which presented the colors and the shape of the shows that represent the new state.
The fledgling republic was run by a Central Governing Board under the power of the Conservatives until November 14, 1844 in Pedro Santana was elected first Constitutional President of the Dominican Republic.
The decades that followed were filled with tyranny, factionalism, economic difficulties, rapid changes of government, and political exile. For several years, the Haitians were several invasions (1844, 1845-49, 1849-55, and 1855-56), but were frustrated by the Army Dominicano.Mientras Meanwhile, Santana and Baez archrivals power alternated most of the time, both running the country arbitrarily. Promoted plans to annex the new republic to another power: Santana favored Spain, and United States Baez.
Although Juan Pablo Duarte, Father of the Fatherland, was absent Tuesday night February 27, 1844, in the Puerta del Conde in Santo Domingo, the Dominican Republic was proclaimed by Francisco del Rosario Sanchez, leader of the movement, after an absence of Juan Pablo Duarte, Thomas Bobadilla and Briones, representing the conservative Ramón Matías Mella, Manuel Jimenes, Vicente Celestino Duarte, Jose Joaquin Puello, Gabino Puello Puello Eusebio, Eduardo Abreu, Juan Alejandro Acosta, Remigio del Castillo, Jacinto de la Concha, Tomás de la Concha, Cayetano Rodríguez, Félix Maria del Monte, Jean Carlos Rosario Duarte and other patriots, who would express their Haitian authorities indestructible resolve to be free and independent, at the expense of their lives and their interests, without any threat is able to retract their will. That
February 27 Dominican flag was hoisted in the Puerta del Conde. Waved in the city of Santo Domingo of the Dominican flag and embroidered by Maria Trinidad Sanchez, along with other ladies. The flag had arisen from a project presented by Juan Pablo Duarte approved on July 16, 1838 in The Trinity, which presented the colors and the shape of the shows that represent the new state.
The fledgling republic was run by a Central Governing Board under the power of the Conservatives until November 14, 1844 in Pedro Santana was elected first Constitutional President of the Dominican Republic.
The decades that followed were filled with tyranny, factionalism, economic difficulties, rapid changes of government, and political exile. For several years, the Haitians were several invasions (1844, 1845-49, 1849-55, and 1855-56), but were frustrated by the Army Dominicano.Mientras Meanwhile, Santana and Baez archrivals power alternated most of the time, both running the country arbitrarily. Promoted plans to annex the new republic to another power: Santana favored Spain, and United States Baez.
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