Milovan Marinković
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/37/Milovan_Marinkovi%C4%87.jpg/220px-Milovan_Marinkovi%C4%87.jpg)
28 May 1901 – 06 Nov 1902
06 Apr 1893 – 12 May 1894
26 May 1891 – 22 Nov 1892
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
1891 Mayoral Election
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
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
- ^ "Serbian towns". worldleadersindex.org. 1918-12-01.
- ^ "Who Was At The Head Of The Capital: Belgrade Had 77 Mayors, Among Them Two Women". vidovdan. 2018-03-05.
- ^ "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.
- ^ 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.
- ^ Valente, Ludovic. "Municipal news: Izbor, Belgrade municipal newspaper from 4/21/1891". archives newspaper. p. 3.
- ^ Valente, Ludovic. "Belgrade municipal newspaper of May 26, 1891, page 1". Archives newspaper.
- ^ Valente, Ludovic. "Municipal news: He took the oath, Belgrade municipal newspaper dated 26.5.1891". archives newspaper.
- ^ 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).
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- Čarapić
- Bogićević
- Žujović
- Delimirković
- Stojković
- Smiljanić
- G. Jovanović
- Terzibašić
- Nikolić-Čokojić
- Ivanović
- Čumić
- Lukić
- Đurić
- Popović
- Stevanović
- Karabiberović
- Đorđević
- Bogićević
- Nikolajević
- Pašić
- Marinković
- Tatić
- Pantović
- Stamenković
- Glavinić
- Vulović
- Davidović
- Nestorović
- Marjanović
- K. Jovanović
- Filipović
- Kara-Jovanović
- Mitrović
- Kumanudi
- Savčić
- Nešić
- M. Petrović
- Ilić
- Đuričić
- Tomić
- Milićević
- Stojadinović
- Jovanović
- Ratković
- N. Petrović
- Jojkić
- Minić
- Neoričić
- Pešić
- Kovačević
- B. Bogdanović
- Bakočević
- Unković
- Gruden
- Čović
- Đinđić
- Božić*
- Mihailović
- Protić
- Jočić*
- Hrustanović
- N. Bogdanović
- Alimpić*
- Belić*
- Đilas
- Mali
- Mladenović*
- Radojičić
- Šapić
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