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Canadian politician
Thomas Dufferin "Duff" Pattullo (January 19, 1873 – March 30, 1956) was a Canadian politician who served as the 22nd premier of British Columbia from 1933
Duff_Pattullo
Bridge in New Westminster and Surrey, British Columbia
Construction & J.W. Stewart Ltd. The Pattullo Bridge was opened to traffic on November 15, 1937, by Premier "Duff" Pattullo, with a total cost of $4 million
Pattullo_Bridge
Provincial political party in Canada
premier of British Columbia: Harlan Brewster, John Oliver, John MacLean, Duff Pattullo, John Hart, Boss Johnson, Gordon Campbell, and Christy Clark. Since
BC_United
Cabinet of British Columbia, 1933–1941
1941. It was led by Duff Pattullo, the 22nd premier of British Columbia, and was composed of members of the Liberal Party. The Pattullo ministry was established
Pattullo_ministry
Topics referred to by the same term
British author and journalist Duff Pattullo (Thomas Dufferin Pattullo, 1873-1956), Canadian premier of British Columbia Pattullo Range, mountain range of Rockies
Pattullo
List of people with the same nickname
forerunner of The Beatles Duff McKagan (born 1964), bassist of Guns N' Roses and former bassist of Velvet Revolver Duff Pattullo (1873–1956), Canadian politician
Duff_(nickname)
Cabinet of British Columbia, 1941–1947
The incumbent Pattullo ministry, a single-party Liberal government, lost its majority in the Legislature, but Premier Duff Pattullo resisted calls to
Hart_ministry
Canadian provincial election
1941, after refusing to enter into a coalition with the Conservatives. Duff Pattullo stepped aside as party leader and Premier, after refusing to participate
1941 British Columbia general election
1941_British_Columbia_general_election
Canadian historian
Johnston. He also published a biography of British Columbia Premier Duff Pattullo, Duff Pattullo of British Columbia (1991), which was reviewed in the Canadian
Robin_Fisher_(historian)
Canadian politician and Chief Justice of British Columbia (1898–1959)
Cabinet of Premier of British Columbia Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) « Tolmie ministry Hart ministry » Duff Pattullo William James Asselstine Wells Gray John
Gordon_McGregor_Sloan
Canadian politician
provincial elections with significant majorities. In 1933, Premier Duff Pattullo appointed Gray Minister of Lands and in 1934, he was given the additional
Wells_Gray
Premier John Duncan MacLean. 35 12 – – 1 48 1933 The Liberals, led by Duff Pattullo, win election. The new Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, led by
List of British Columbia general elections
List_of_British_Columbia_general_elections
Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia (1879–1960)
VI Governors General The Lord Tweedsmuir The Earl of Athlone Premier Duff Pattullo Preceded by John William Fordham Johnson Succeeded by William Culham
Eric_Hamber
Highway in British Columbia, Yukon, and Alaska
August 1937 that he wanted a road built as soon as possible. By 1938, Duff Pattullo, the BC premier, favored a route through Prince George. The U.S. offered
Alaska_Highway
Canadian politician
refusing to call for a general strike against the Liberal government of Duff Pattullo. He also was the target of criticism for his opposition to class-based
Robert_Connell_(politician)
City in Canada
from August 1999 through February 2000 was Premier. Thomas Dufferin "Duff" Pattullo, politician: mayor of Prince Rupert, and Premier of British Columbia
Prince Rupert, British Columbia
Prince_Rupert,_British_Columbia
Canadian provincial election
Party leader MLAs Votes Candidates 1933 1937 ± # ± % ± (pp) Liberal Duff Pattullo 48 35 31 4 156,074 3,057 37.34 4.40 Conservative Frank Porter Patterson
1937 British Columbia general election
1937_British_Columbia_general_election
14 John William Fordham Johnson (1866–1938) 18 July 1931 1 May 1936 Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) Edward VIII (1936) 15 Eric Hamber (1879–1960) 1 May 1936
List of lieutenant governors of British Columbia
List_of_lieutenant_governors_of_British_Columbia
Position in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
Pooley (1878–1954) Esquimalt August 1924 – July 18, 1928 Conservative Duff Pattullo (1873–1956) Prince Rupert January 1929 – November 15, 1933 Liberal Robert
Leader of the Opposition (British Columbia)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(British_Columbia)
Canadian politician and judge (1893–1983)
14, 1941 – November 19, 1941 Premier Duff Pattullo Preceded by Gordon Sylvester Wismer Succeeded by Duff Pattullo Member of the Legislative Assembly of
Norman_William_Whittaker
British Columbia cabinet minister
Gordon McGregor Sloan November 15, 1933 April 5, 1937 █ Liberal Pattullo Duff Pattullo April 5, 1937 July 5, 1937 █ Liberal Gordon Sylvester Wismer July
Attorney General of British Columbia
Attorney_General_of_British_Columbia
Canadian businessman and the 14th Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia
Earl of Bessborough The Lord Tweedsmuir Premier Simon Fraser Tolmie Duff Pattullo Preceded by Robert Randolph Bruce Succeeded by Eric Hamber Personal
John_William_Fordham_Johnson
Canadian politician
Cabinet of Premier of British Columbia Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) « Tolmie ministry Hart ministry » Duff Pattullo William James Asselstine Wells Gray John
George_Moir_Weir
Bridge in New Westminster , Surrey
bridge. British Columbia Premier Duff Pattullo quickly declared that the province would take the latter option. The Pattullo Bridge road crossing subsequently
New_Westminster_Bridge
Canadian provincial election
election, the Liberals won 21 seats and the Conservatives won 12 seats. Duff Pattullo was the sole Liberal that chose not to join the Coalition, and Prince
1945 British Columbia general election
1945_British_Columbia_general_election
Canadian politician
became premier following the 1941 election when Pattullo's Liberals failed to win a majority. Unlike Pattullo, Hart was willing to form a coalition government
John Hart (Canadian politician)
John_Hart_(Canadian_politician)
Party 17,010 8 Harlan Carey Brewster, John Oliver, John Duncan MacLean, Duff Pattullo, John Hart, Boss Johnson, Gordon Campbell, and Christy Clark Social
List of premiers of British Columbia
List_of_premiers_of_British_Columbia
coalition government under new Liberal leader John Hart, who replaced Duff Pattullo when the latter failed to win a majority in the 1941 election. While
History_of_British_Columbia
Scandal Park Royal Shopping Centre Parliament of British Columbia Duff Pattullo Pattullo Bridge Pavilion, British Columbia Pavilion Lake Pavilion Mountain
Index of British Columbia–related articles
Index_of_British_Columbia–related_articles
City in Ontario, Canada
professional ice hockey player David Naylor (born 1954), doctor and academic Duff Pattullo (1873–1956), premier of British Columbia Andrea Roth (born 1967), actress
Woodstock,_Ontario
Governmental style in which political parties cooperate to form a government
power in the 1941 British Columbia general election. Liberal premier Duff Pattullo refused to form a coalition with the third-place Conservatives, so his
Coalition_government
Winnipeg Evening Tribune on May 12, 1936, British Columbia Premier Duff Pattullo was quoted as saying that: "British Columbia's loss also is great, for
Robert_James_Cromie
Cabinet of Premier of British Columbia Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) « Tolmie ministry Hart ministry » Duff Pattullo William James Asselstine Wells Gray John
Frank_Putnam_(politician)
Canadian provincial election
Party leader MLAs Votes Candidates 1928 1933 ± # ± % ± (pp) Liberal Duff Pattullo 47 12 34 22 159,131 14,259 41.74 1.70 Co-operative Commonwealth Robert
1933 British Columbia general election
1933_British_Columbia_general_election
Canadian politician (1891–1973)
Cabinet of Premier of British Columbia Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) « Tolmie ministry Hart ministry » Duff Pattullo William James Asselstine Wells Gray John
William_James_Asselstine
Canadian politician (1890–1964)
in the 1933 election. He served four years in the caucus of Premier Duff Pattullo before being defeated in the 1937 election. Johnson returned to his
Boss_Johnson
List of governments of British Columbia
Conservative 5 years, 86 days 1 (1928) 22 Pattullo ministry November 15, 1933–December 9, 1941 Duff Pattullo Liberal 8 years, 24 days 3 (1933, 1937, 1941)
List of British Columbian ministries
List_of_British_Columbian_ministries
Canadian politician (1888–1969)
a coalition with the Conservatives; when Liberal premier and leader Duff Pattullo argued that "coalition with the Conservatives will be the end of the
Nancy_Hodges
Canadian politician
Cabinet of Premier of British Columbia Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) « Tolmie ministry Hart ministry » Duff Pattullo William James Asselstine Wells Gray John
Thomas King (Canadian politician)
Thomas_King_(Canadian_politician)
Government agency of British Columbia, Canada
parks established throughout the 1930s and 1940s, the government of Duff Pattullo created four large parks. Both the Tweedsmuir and Hamber Provincial
BC_Parks
Provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
campaign to establish a park around the falls. The Minister of Lands, Duff Pattullo, was not interested and rebuffed the club, stating that there were no
Wells_Gray_Provincial_Park
Canadian politician (1889–1946)
Pattullo to form a coalition government with the Conservatives in order to forestall the government's collapse and a possible CCF victory. Pattullo refused
Royal_Maitland
Premier of Alberta – William Aberhart Premier of British Columbia – Duff Pattullo (until December 9) then John Hart Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken
1941_in_Canada
Canadian doctor and politician
Royal Commission, which recommended public health insurance. Premier Duff Pattullo implemented a form of public health insurance in the British Columbia
Horace_Cooper_Wrinch
Canadian politician
Cabinet of Premier of British Columbia Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) « Tolmie ministry Hart ministry » Duff Pattullo William James Asselstine Wells Gray John
Gordon_Sylvester_Wismer
Canadian politician
Cabinet of Premier of British Columbia Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) « Tolmie ministry Hart ministry » Duff Pattullo William James Asselstine Wells Gray John
George_Sharratt_Pearson
Cabinet of British Columbia, 1928–1933
leader Duff Pattullo History Election 1928 Legislature term 17th Parliament of British Columbia Predecessor MacLean ministry Successor Pattullo ministry
Tolmie_ministry
British Army brigadier-general
the Legislative Assembly endorsed the Hornby plan, sending Premier Duff Pattullo to Ottawa supporting 36,000 acres to be set aside in the Salmon River
Montague_Hornby
of British Columbia – Simon Fraser Tolmie (until November 15) then Duff Pattullo Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken Premier of New Brunswick – Charles
1933_in_Canada
Defunct provincial electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
riding is its most significant — the electoral debut of Thomas Dufferin "Duff" Pattullo, 22nd Premier of British Columbia, 1933–1941. The Prince Rupert riding
Prince Rupert (electoral district)
Prince_Rupert_(electoral_district)
Canadian politician
provincial election, MacDonald was appointed Minister of Agriculture in the Pattullo ministry. Following the 1941 provincial election, in which the Liberals
K._C._MacDonald
Canadian politician (1888–1947)
Richmond from 1916 to 1920, and later as part of the Liberal government of Duff Pattullo for Vancouver-Burrard from 1933 to 1935. McGeer was considered a maverick
Gerry_McGeer
Canadian provincial election
Alistair MacKenzie Omineca: Alexander Malcolm Manson Prince Rupert: Duff Pattullo Revelstoke: William Henry Sutherland Richmond-Point Grey: Samuel
1928 British Columbia general election
1928_British_Columbia_general_election
Canadian businessman (1885–1957)
General The Earl of Athlone The Viscount Alexander of Tunis Premier Duff Pattullo John Hart Preceded by Eric Hamber Succeeded by Charles Arthur Banks
William_Culham_Woodward
(until September 3) then William Aberhart Premier of British Columbia – Duff Pattullo Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken Premier of New Brunswick – Leonard
1935_in_Canada
Canadian politician
Cabinet of Premier of British Columbia Duff Pattullo (1933–1941) « Tolmie ministry Hart ministry » Duff Pattullo William James Asselstine Wells Gray John
Charles_Sidney_Leary
(until July 10) then Richard Gavin Reid Premier of British Columbia – Duff Pattullo Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken Premier of New Brunswick – Leonard
1934_in_Canada
Canadian provincial election
Melvin Bryan, Sr. Omineca: Alexander Malcolm Manson Prince Rupert: Duff Pattullo Revelstoke: William Henry Sutherland Richmond-Point Grey: George
1924 British Columbia general election
1924_British_Columbia_general_election
Canadian politician
and again in 1937. In 1933 he was appointed by premier Thomas Dufferin Pattullo as minister of public works. He served in that capacity until 1939. In
Frank_Mitchell_MacPherson
Musical
link], James Ducker, The Times, 2 March 2006 Review of I, Keano, Alan Pattullo, The Scotsman, 21 January 2006 Review of I, Keano, Anthony Garvey, The
I,_Keano
Association football club in Leith, Edinburgh, Scotland
and football". The Scotsman. Johnston Press. Retrieved 22 February 2010. Pattullo, Alan (4 June 2020). "'Creative accountancy': How Jim McLean - and others
Hibernian_F.C.
Large house in Moray, Scotland
(2): 136–152. doi:10.2307/1587200. JSTOR 1587200. Retrieved 28 July 2021. Pattullo, Nan (1967). Castles, Houses and Gardens of Scotland. Edinburgh and London:
Cullen_House
(1976), Stephen King Cat's Eye (1985) "The Ledger of Life" (1922), George Pattullo Private Affairs (1925) "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" (1820), Washington
List of short fiction made into feature films
List_of_short_fiction_made_into_feature_films
McIrvine McLarty Menary Miscampbell Morley Morley Additional Morson Nelles Pattullo Potts Pratt Rainy River Ramsay Wright Richardson Roddick Roseberry Rowe
List_of_townships_in_Ontario
Football stadium in Edinburgh, Scotland
Archived from the original on 1 November 2013. Retrieved 30 October 2013. Pattullo, Alan (15 October 2010). "Hibs' reward for rebuilding job is to stage Scotland
Easter_Road
Alberta – William Aberhart Premier of British Columbia – Thomas Dufferin Pattullo Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken Premier of New Brunswick – Allison Dysart
1936_in_Canada
Alberta – William Aberhart Premier of British Columbia – Thomas Dufferin Pattullo Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken Premier of New Brunswick – Allison Dysart
1939_in_Canada
Alberta – William Aberhart Premier of British Columbia – Thomas Dufferin Pattullo Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken Premier of New Brunswick – Allison Dysart
1940_in_Canada
Appointments by King George V to various orders and honours
Regiment Temporary Major Dyson Brock-Williams, Welsh Regiment Major Nevile Pattullo Brooke, Leinster Regiment Lieutenant-Colonel John Brown, 1/4th Battalion
1918_New_Year_Honours
Alberta – William Aberhart Premier of British Columbia – Thomas Dufferin Pattullo Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken Premier of New Brunswick – Allison Dysart
1938_in_Canada
Cricket team
Strathmore & Perthshire Union select XI such as Sandy Reid, JR Laing, Alan Pattullo, Nicol Whitelaw and Bill Scott (Senior)in the 1960s. Peter CJ Drummond
Meigle_Cricket_Club
Appointments and honours by King George V on June 3, 1918
Gilbert Passmore, Northamptonshire Regiment Temp Lieutenant George Simpson Pattullo, Northumberland Fusiliers Temp Captain Ralph Hayward Pavitt, Royal Field
1918_Birthday_Honours
Alberta – William Aberhart Premier of British Columbia – Thomas Dufferin Pattullo Premier of Manitoba – John Bracken Premier of New Brunswick – Allison Dysart
1937_in_Canada
MurrayWilliam Murray Lock 1920-01-01 v France at Parc des Princes 377 PattulloGeorge Pattullo Full back 1920-01-01 v France at Parc des Princes 378 ThomGeorge
List of Scotland national rugby union players
List_of_Scotland_national_rugby_union_players
British government recognitions
Research in Occupational Optics Group, Medical Research Council. John Pattullo Mackie Whyte, Conservator, Scotland, Forestry Commission. James Murray
1959_Birthday_Honours
British royal recognitions
Radiotherapy and Oncology, Oxford. For services to Medicine. David Bruce Pattullo, CBE, Governor and Group Chief Executive, Bank of Scotland. For services
1995_New_Year_Honours
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