Ferenc Harrer
21 November 1969
['23 April 1809', '25 July 1905', '10 December 1941', '29 June 2010', '10 May 1978', '14 May 1780', '21 May 1958', '6 April 1936', '20 March 1946', '7 November 2006', '30 May 1998', '12 December 1914', '25 August 1951', '29 July 1979', '16 February 2006', '6 December 2010', '4 January 1943', '26 August 1918', '7 June 1962', '3 April 2010', '26 October 1968', '12 November 1943', '20 August 1980', '21 April 1965', '3 June 2015', '13 February 1990', '18 January 1890', '3 November 1939', '4 December 1963', '28 May 1952', '27 April 1995', '24 May 1871', '9 February 1935', '3 December 1989', '15 October 1960', '9 June 1944', '8 November 1998', '19 September 1944', '2 August 1944', '15 September 1914', '21 October 1856', '8 August 1963', '19 April 1989', '31 October 1992', '15 November 1986', '30 January 1970', '23 November 2010', '21 June 1980', '17 December 1903', '22 December 1976', '15 June 1950', '22 December 2007', '24 October 2004', '31 December 1907', '18 July 1898', '14 December 2000', '23 January 1920', '7 September 1959', '13 January 1937', '22 June 1988', '14 December 1976', '9 September 2009', '14 December 1946', '2 February 1948', '6 June 1888', '16 January 1954', '29 July 1956', '3 June 1924', '12 August 1992', '29 April 1980', '26 January 1947', '17 August 1985', '8 September 1978', '12 January 1940', '4 December 1943', '24 May 1876', '11 November 1990', '28 May 1962', '13 December 1982', '6 March 1866', '1 January 2005', '13 December 1959', '24 March 1979', '11 April 1918', '4 March 1959', '24 February 1902', '2 July 1952', '1 June 2000', '17 October 1944', '7 July 1956', '2 June 2000', '4 January 1901', '1 January 1975', '8 March 1997', '29 November 1989', '13 October 1952', '26 May 1971', '25 August 2007', '28 November 1964']
Ferenc Harrer
Ferenc Harrer (2 June 1874 – 21 November 1969) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1919. His father was Pál Harrer, the only mayor of Óbuda. Ferenc Harrer pursued his father's politics in connection with Budapest; he was the first one elaborating for Greater Budapest's plan. He supervised the flat broke town of Gyöngyös' reconstruction from 1917. In the next year he was appointed as Deputy Mayor of Budapest. From 25 October he was a member of the Hungarian National Council which was created by the radical and anti-war parties with leading of Mihály Károlyi. Károlyi appointed Harrer as ambassador to Austria. Then he served as Minister of Foreign Affairs in Dénes Berinkey's cabinet. During the establishment of the Hungarian Soviet Republic he had to leave his position. He was in retirement from August 1919 to 1925. After that he was a politician in the General Assembly of Budapest. From 1934 he worked as a representative in the House of Magnates of Hungary. Later, from 1949 until his death, he was the eldest member of the National Assembly (ranking member). Harrer died in his birthplace, Budapest.