1839 in Mexico

Decades:	1810s ; 1820s ; 1830s ; 1840s ; 1850s ;
See also:	History of Mexico ; List of years in Mexico ; Timeline of Mexican history ;

Last updated August 02, 2025

Incumbents

President – Anastasio Bustamante until March 20, Antonio López de Santa Anna until July 10, Nicolás Bravo until July 19, Anastasio Bustamante

Governors

Aguascalientes:
Chiapas: Salvador Ayanegui
Chihuahua: Berardo Revilla/José María Irigoyen Rodríguez/Simón Elías González/José María Irigoyen de la O/José María Irigoyen Rodríguez/José María Irigoyen de la O
Coahuila: Francisco García Conde/Isidro Reyes
Durango:
Guanajuato:
Guerrero:
Jalisco: Antonio Escobedo
State of Mexico:
Michoacán:
Nuevo León: Joaquín García/Manuel María de Llano
Oaxaca:
Puebla:
Querétaro: Ramón Covarrubias
San Luis Potosí:
Sinaloa:
Sonora:
Tabasco:
Tamaulipas: José Antonio Fernández Izaguirre/Jose Antonio Quintero
Veracruz:
Yucatán:
Zacatecas:

Events

November 27, 1838 – March 9, 1839 – Pastry War
May 2, 1839 – Santiago Imán heads a peasant revolt in the Yucatán.
December 27, 1939 - The first Spanish envoy to independent Mexico, Ángel Calderón de la Barca y Belgrano arrived in Veracruz. His wife was Fanny Calderón de la Barca who wrote Life in Mexico, a well-known book about the couples' life from 1839 to 1843 in Mexico.

Notable births

* May 25 Manuel Sánchez Mármol – writer, lawyer, politician, and a member of the Mexican Academy of Language was born in Cunduacán, Tabasco ^[1]

Notable deaths

May 3 José Antonio Mexía – politician executed in Acajete, Veracruz (born 1800)^[2]

Dates unknown

José María Lanz – engineer and author, died in Paris (born 1764)
Francisco María Ruiz – soldier and settler of San Diego, Alta California (born 1754)

Notes

↑ "Tabasco – Cunduacán". Archived from the original on 17 May 2011. Retrieved 9 April 2011.
↑ "Finding Aid to the Mexía Family Papers, 1694-1951" . Retrieved 9 April 2011.

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[1] "Tabasco – Cunduacán". Archived from the original on 17 May 2011. Retrieved 9 April 2011.

[bancroft-2] "Finding Aid to the Mexía Family Papers, 1694-1951" . Retrieved 9 April 2011.

[1]

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v t e Years in Mexico (1810–present)
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