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Ladies' Committee of the
Military Circle, and served as an honorary Raksha (Scout leader) for the Wolf Cubs Branch of the Scouts Association of Venezuela, among others. She inaugurated the public opening of the presidential residence, La Casona, for the first time. Through guided tours, thousands of people from educational institutions and the general public could explore its facilities and learn about its artistic and pictorial heritage.
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Alicia Pietri
Montemayor was born on October 14, 1923. She married Rafael Caldera on 6 August 1941. The couple had six children: Mireya, Rafael Tomás, Juan José, Alicia Helena, Cecilia and Andrés. Juan José Caldera (born 1948). Her husband died on December 24, 2009, after struggling for several years
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Alicia's great-grandparents, Andrés
Antonio Pietri Bonifacio and Catalina Pietri de Franceschi, originally from the island of Corsica, settled in Río Caribe, Sucre State, where they had seven children and many grandchildren. She eventually advanced to study under the renowned harpist Nicanor Zabaleta
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Shy, discreet, and conservative, according to her close friends, she was not a first lady who enjoyed being in the media limelight. Instead, she tirelessly advocated for the rights of the most underprivileged children," states the biographical review found in the book "200 Venezuelan
Educators: 18th
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Her task was to lead the process of renovating and restoring the presidential residence and its artistic heritage. Once again, she opened its doors to the public, organizing weekly guided tours. Additionally, she initiated the "A Fondness for My City" program, a public-private partnership aimed at
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Alicia Pietri was a passionate advocate for children's recreation, which she strongly linked to a child's right to enjoy their childhood. She believed this right was even more crucial for underprivileged children because recreation helped to free their spirits from bitterness and resentment, which
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During that period, she held honorary presidencies in various organizations, including the
Bolivarian Foundation, the Venezuelan Women's Association, the Elderly Protection Association, the Girl Guides Association of Venezuela, the American Home Foundation, the Youth Association of Venezuela, the
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Among her achievements were the establishment of miniature baseball fields for children, the publication of a
Braille version of Oscar Delepiani's cuatro (a Venezuelan musical instrument) manual, and the management of an extensive donation program from her Office of Social Welfare, located in the
368:. The museum's primary aim was to enhance basic education through interactive and playful learning. The museum became a trailblazer in Latin America and served as a mentor for similar institutions established later in the region, including in Colombia, Argentina, Mexico, and Puerto Rico.
303:. She was also the niece of Luis Gerónimo Pietri Méndez, who held the positions of Minister of the Interior and Governor of the Federal District during the governments of Eleazar López Contreras and Isaías Medina Angarita. Furthermore, she was a cousin of the writer and politician
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revitalizing green spaces and public squares in
Caracas. One of the most notable achievements of this program was the "Esfera Caracas" (Caracas Sphere) by the artist Jesús Soto, which was inaugurated on December 8, 1996, along the Francisco Fajardo Highway, near Parque del Este.
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In
December 1993, Rafael Caldera was re-elected as President, and Alicia Pietri, now in her seventies, had to return to La Casona. The official residence still bore the scars of the 1992 coup attempts.
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On May 8, 1995, in Rome, Alicia Pietri was awarded the "Woman for Peace" distinction by the
Together for Peace Foundation, presided over by Mariapía Fanfani.
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Alicia Pietri de
Montemayor was born in Caracas on October 14, 1923. She was the daughter of Luisa Teresa de Montemayor Núñez and Dr.
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At the end of her husband's second term on February 2, 1999, Alicia Pietri withdrew from public life and returned to her home in
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At the end of her tenure as First Lady in 1974, Alicia Pietri undertook the task of establishing and developing the
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to 21st Centuries" (2016), published by the Empresas Polar Foundation and Andrés Bello Catholic University.
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White Palace next to Miraflores Palace. This office handled an average of two thousand requests each month.
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Alicia Pietri, together with Evelia Serrano, in the Social Welfare Office of the White Palace.
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and her role as First Lady, she continued the work initiated by her predecessor,
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Alicia Pietri and her team at the Children's Museum in the late 1990s.
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could be harmful not only to society but also to their well-being.
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527:"Falleció Alicia Pietri, viuda del expresidente Rafael Caldera"
633:"Despedida de Alicia Pietri por su hijo Andrés Caldera (2011)"
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263:(14 October 1923 – 9 February 2011) was a public figure in
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372:First Lady: Second Time (1994–1999)
1132:. You can help Knowledge (XXG) by
611:"Fallece Alicia Pietri de Caldera"
327:Upon her husband's victory in the
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829:Venezuelan banking crisis of 1994
659:Universidad Católica Andrés Bello
617:. 9 February 2011. Archived from
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279:. She was the founder of the
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502:Children's Museum of Caracas
366:Children's Museum of Caracas
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102:Carmen América Fernández
18:Alicia Pietri Montemayor
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772:(1964–1969; 1994–1999)
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951:Carlos Andrés Pérez →
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267:who twice served as
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1038:Dominga Ortiz Orzúa
722:Marisabel Rodríguez
559:. 29 December 2018.
533:on October 19, 2016
469:Parkinson’s Disease
417:Alzheimer's disease
407:Presidential couple
305:Arturo Uslar Pietri
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