List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Brazil
The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Brazil is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in Brazil and the head of the UK's diplomatic mission in Brazil. The official title is Her Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the Federative Republic of Brazil.
 UK Ambassador to Brazil | |
|---|---|
.svg.png.webp) Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom | |
| Style | His Excellency |
| Residence | Brasília |
| Inaugural holder | Sir Henry Chamberlain, 1st Baronet (First Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil) Hugh Wyndham (First Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of Brazil) Sir Ralph Paget (First Ambassador to Brazil) |
| Formation | 1826 First Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil 1891 First Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of Brazil 1919 First Ambassador to Brazil |
| Website | UK and Brazil |
Besides the embassy and consulate-general in Brasilia, the UK government is represented by consulates-general in São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Recife, and Belo Horizonte.[1]
List of heads of mission
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil
- 1826: Sir Henry Chamberlain, 1st Baronet, consul general and chargé
- 1826–1828: Sir Robert Gordon[2]
- 1828–1832: John, Lord Ponsonby[2]
- 1828: Percy, Viscount Strangford, special mission[2]
- 1832–1835: Stephen Henry Fox[2]
- 1835–1838: Hamilton Charles James Hamilton[2]
- 1838–1847: William Gore Ouseley, chargé[2]
- 1842: Henry Ellis, extraordinary and special mission[2]
- 1847–1850: The Lord Howden[2]
- 1850–1851: James Hudson[2]
- 1851–1853: Henry Southern[3]
- 1853–1855: Henry Francis Howard[4]
- 1855–1858: Peter Campbell Scarlett[5]
- 1859–1863: William Dougal Christie
- 1865–1867: Sir Edward Thornton
- 1867–1879: George Buckley-Mathew
- 1879–1881: Clare Ford
- 1881–1885: Edwin Corbett
- 1885–1888: Hugh MacDonell
- 1888–1891: Hugh Wyndham
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of Brazil
- 1891–1894: Hugh Wyndham (later Sir Hugh Wyndham)
- 1894–1900: Constantine Phipps (later Sir Constantine Phipps)
- 1900–1906: Sir Henry Dering, Bart
- 1906–1915: W H D Haggard (later Sir William Haggard)
- 1915–1919: Sir Arthur Peel
Ambassador
- 1919–1921: Sir Ralph Paget
- 1921–1925: Sir John Tilley
- 1925–1930: Sir Beilby Alston
- 1930–1935: Sir William Seeds
- 1935–1939: Sir Hugh Gurney
- 1939–1941: Sir Geoffrey Knox
- 1941–1944: Sir Noel Charles
- 1944–1947: Sir Donald Gainer
- 1947–1952: Sir Nevile Butler
- 1952–1956: Sir Geoffrey Thompson
- 1956–1958: Sir Geoffrey Harrison
- 1958–1963: Sir Geoffrey Wallinger
- 1963–1966: Sir Leslie Fry
- 1966–1969: Sir John Russell
- 1969–1973: Sir David Hunt
- 1973–1977: Derek Dodson (later Sir Derek Dodson) [6]
- 1977–1979: Sir Norman Statham
- 1979–1981: George Edmund Hall
- 1981–1984: William Harding (later Sir William Harding)
- 1984–1987: John Ure (later Sir John Ure)
- 1987–1992: Michael Newington
- 1992–1995: Peter Heap (later Sir Peter Heap)
- 1995–1999: Donald Haskell
- 1999–2004: Sir Roger Bone
- 2004–2008: Peter Collecott
- 2008–2013: Alan Charlton
- 2013–2017: Alex Ellis[7]
- 2017–2020: Vijay Rangarajan[8]
- 2021– : Peter Wilson[9]
See also
References
- "British Embassy Brasilia". Retrieved 10 January 2017.
- J. Haydn, Book of Dignities (1851), 87.
- "No. 21245". The London Gazette. 16 September 1851. p. 2360.
- "No. 21440". The London Gazette. 17 May 1853. p. 1397.
- "No. 21853". The London Gazette. 26 February 1856. p. 698.
- Westbrook, Roger (28 November 2003). "Sir Derek Dodson". The Guardian. Retrieved 12 April 2020.
- Change of Her Majesty’s Ambassador to Brazil, Foreign & Commonwealth Office, 12 October 2012
- "Change of Her Majesty's Ambassador to Brazil". Foreign & Commonwealth Office. 24 November 2016.
- "Change of Her Majesty's Ambassador to Brazil: January 2021". GOV.UK. Retrieved 16 August 2020.
External links
- UK and Brazil, gov.uk
- Previous Ambassadors (up to 2008), British Embassy Brasilia
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.