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Pierre Edouard Blondin

Pierre Edouard Blondin

Male 1874 - 1943  (68 years)

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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Pierre Edouard BlondinPierre Edouard Blondin was born on 14 Dec 1874 in St-Francois du Lac, Québec, Canada; died on 29 Oct 1943.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Fact: French
    • Religion: Roman Catholic
    • Biography: From 1874 to 1943
    • Occupation: From 1908 to 1917; Member of the Canadian Parliament
    • Occupation: From 1911 to 1920, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Prime Minister
    • Occupation: From 1914 to 1917; Minister of Inland Revenue
    • Occupation: From 1915 to 1917; Minister of Mines
    • Occupation: From 1915 to 1917; Secretary of State of Canada
    • Occupation: From 1917 to 1921; Postmaster General
    • Occupation: From 1918 to 1943; Senator for the Laurentides, Quebec
    • Census: 1 Jun 1921, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; : 46y; Address:
      199 Wurtemberg Street
    • Fact: 1 Jun 1921, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Married; Address:
      199 Wurtemberg Street
    • Occupation: 1 Jun 1921, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Politician
    • Residence: 1 Jun 1921, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Address:
      199 Wurtemberg Street
    • Occupation: From 1930 to 1936; Speaker of the Senate of Canada

    Notes:

    Web Tag:
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Borden

    Web Tag:
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre-%C3%89douard_Blondin

    Web Tag:
    https://archivescanada.accesstomemory.ca/pierre-edouard-blondin-2

    Biography:
    Biography
    He was born on December 14, 1874.
    He was elected to the representing the Quebec riding of in and . A , he was defeated in during the held during the when was highly unpopular in .
    He held many cabinet positions in Sir 's , including Postmaster General, Minister of Mines, , and Minister of Inland Revenue. As well, he was Deputy Speaker and Chairman of Committees of the Whole of the House of Commons.
    In March 1917, he resigned his position as Postmaster General of Canada to become a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Canadian Army. He then went on a recruitment tour in a bid to get more French Canadians to join the war effort.
    In 1918, he was called to the , representing the senatorial division of The Laurentides, Quebec, and was re-appointed to the Cabinet as . From 1930 to 1936, he was the .
    He died in office on October 29, 1943.

    Occupation:
    Income: 14000

    Residence:
    Renting


Generation: 2