Marriage and Issue
He married his cousin Ángela Sacasa Cuadra and had:
- Juan Bautista Sacasa Sacasa, 63rd President of Nicaragua
- Dolores Sacasa Sacasa, married to Ramón Sevilla Castellón, and had:
- Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa
- Casimira Sacasa Sacasa, married to Dr. Luis Henri Debayle Pallais, son of French Luis Henri Debayle Montgolfier and wife Salvadora Pallais y Bermúdez, and had:
- Blanca Debayle Sacasa, married to Dr. Nestor Portocarrero Gross, and had:
- Hope Portocarrero Debayle, married to her first cousin Anastasio Somoza Debayle, 73rd and 76th President of Nicaragua, and had issue
- Nestor Portocarrero Debayle (b. Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida)
- Salvadora Debayle Sacasa, married to Anastasio Somoza García, 65th and 69th President of Nicaragua, and had issue
- Blanca Debayle Sacasa, married to Dr. Nestor Portocarrero Gross, and had:
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Position established |
Vice President of Nicaragua 1887-1889 |
Succeeded by Anastasio Ortiz |
| Preceded by Nicolás Osorno |
President of Nicaragua 1889-1891 |
Succeeded by Ignacio Chávez |
| Preceded by Ignacio Chávez |
President of Nicaragua 1891-1893 |
Succeeded by Salvador Machado |
|
||||||
| Persondata | |
|---|---|
| Name | Sacasa Sarria, Roberto |
| Alternative names | |
| Short description | |
| Date of birth | 1840 |
| Place of birth | |
| Date of death | 1896 |
| Place of death | |
Read more about this topic: Roberto Sacasa
Famous quotes containing the words marriage and/or issue:
“Adultery is the vice of equivocation.
It is not marriage but a mockery of it, a merging that mixes love and dread together like jackstraws. There is no understanding of contentment in adultery.... You belong to each other in what together you’ve made of a third identity that almost immediately cancels your own. There is a law in art that proves it. Two colors are proven complimentary only when forming that most desolate of all colors—neutral gray.”
—Alexander Theroux (b. 1940)
“Public administrators would get along better if they would restrain the impulse to butt in or be dragged into trouble. They should remain silent until an issue is reduced to its lowest terms, until it boils down into something like a moral issue.”
—Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933)