Tony Lovink
- Office abolished
- Sukarno (as President of Indonesia)
(1902-07-12)12 July 1902
The Hague, Netherlands
Ottawa, Canada
- Diplomat
- aeronautic
Antonius Hermanus Johannes Lovink (12 July 1902 – 27 March 1995) was a Dutch diplomat who served as the last High Commissioner of the Crown in the Dutch East Indies from May 1949 until 27 December 1949, the year the Dutch East Indies declared independence from the Netherlands, and renamed itself Indonesia.[1] He was the son of former Member of Parliament Hermanus Johannes Lovink, who was also mayor of Alphen.
In May 1942, he arrived in London from the Japanese-occupied Dutch East Indies. Lovink became secretary-general of the Department of General Warfare of the Dutch government in exile. Lovink, after a diplomatic and civil service career, succeeded Beel as High Representative of the Crown in the Dutch East Indies in May 1949. His time in that position was not always a happy one, and he did not stay in Indonesia after the transfer of sovereignty in December 1949, as initially intended. He later served as Dutch Ambassador to Canada where he was also dean of the Corps Diplomatique, and Australia, and then back again to Canada in 1960. He continued to live in Ottawa after he resigned in 1967, until his death in 1995.[2]
References
- v
- t
- e
appointed
(1610–1800)
- Both (1610–1614)
- Reynst (1614–1615)
- Reael (1615–1619)
- Coen (1619–1623)
- De Carpentier (1623–1627)
- Coen (1627–1629)
- Specx (1629–1632)
- Brouwer (1632–1636)
- Van Diemen (1636–1645)
- Van der Lijn (1645–1650)
- Reyniersz (1650–1653)
- Maetsuycker (1653–1678)
- Van Goens (1678–1681)
- Speelman (1681–1684)
- Camphuys (1684–1691)
- Van Outhoorn (1691–1704)
- Van Hoorn (1704–1709)
- Van Riebeeck (1709–1713)
- Van Swoll (1713–1718)
- Zwaardecroon (1718–1725)
- De Haan (1725–1729)
- Durven (1729–1732)
- Van Cloon (1732–1735)
- Patras (1735–1737)
- Valckenier (1737–1741)
- Thedens (1741–1743)
- Van Imhoff (1743–1750)
- Mossel (1750–1761)
- Van der Parra (1761–1775)
- Van Riemsdijk (1775–1777)
- De Klerck (1777–1780)
- Alting (1780–1797)
appointed
(1800–1948)
- Van Overstraten (1796–1801)
- Siberg (1801–1805)
- Wiese (1805–1808)
- Daendels (1808–1811)
- Janssens (1811)
- Gillespie
(1811)
- Raffles
(1811–1816)
- Fendall Jr.
(1816)
- Van der Capellen (1816–1826)
- Du Bus, De Kock (1826–1830)
- Van den Bosch (1830–1833)
- Baud (1833–1836)
- De Eerens (1836–1840)
- Van Hogendorp (1840–1841)
- Merkus (1841–1844)
- Reynst (1844–1845)
- Rochussen (1845–1851)
- Van Twist (1851–1856)
- Pahud (1856–1861)
- Van de Beele (1861–1866)
- Mijer (1866–1872)
- Loudon (1872–1875)
- Van Lansberge (1875–1881)
- s'Jacob (1881–1884)
- Van Rees (1884–1888)
- Pijnacker Hordijk (1888–1893)
- Van der Wijck (1893–1899)
- Rooseboom (1899–1904)
- Van Heutsz (1904–1909)
- Idenburg (1909–1916)
- Limburg-Stirum (1916–1921)
- Fock (1921)
- De Graeff (1926–1931)
- De Jonge (1931–1936)
- Van Starkenborgh (1936–1942)
- Van Mook (1942–1948)
- Beel (1948–1949)
- Lovink (1949)
![]() | This article about a Dutch politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e