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See searches and references containing JOHN NORQUAY!JOHN NORQUAY
Canadian politician (1841–1889)
John Norquay (May 8, 1841 – July 5, 1889) was the fifth premier of Manitoba from 1878 to 1887. He was born near St. Andrews in what was then the Red River
John_Norquay
Town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Norquay is a town in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was named after John Norquay, premier of Manitoba from 1878 to 1887. It is the administrative
Norquay,_Saskatchewan
Canadian politician (1847–1913)
John Lazarus Norquay Sr. (April 19, 1837 – December 24, 1913) was a farmer and political figure in Manitoba who served in the Legislative Assembly of Assiniboia
John_Lazarus_Norquay
Ski resort in Alberta, Canada
mid-April. Mount Norquay is one of three major ski resorts located in the Banff National Park. The mountain was named in 1904 after John Norquay, premier of
Mount_Norquay
Canadian politician
Land the son of John Norquay, Senior and brother of John Norquay, and was educated there and at St. John's College. In 1866, Norquay married Elizabeth
Thomas_Norquay
Topics referred to by the same term
Norquay can refer to several places named for John Norquay, former Premier of Manitoba, Canada Norquay (electoral district) - federal electoral district
Norquay
Premier of Manitoba since 2023
descent, and Manitoba's first Indigenous premier since Métis Premier John Norquay in 1887. Wabanakwut "Wab" Kinew was born on December 31, 1981, in Kenora
Wab_Kinew
Canadian politician
alliance with former minister John Norquay. The Davis government was primarily opposed by the anglophone allies of John Christian Schultz, who were led
Robert_Atkinson_Davis
Public school district in British Columbia, Canada
Grandview ʔuuqinak’uuh Grenfell Hastings Henry Hudson J.W. Sexsmith John Henderson John Norquay Jules Quesnel Kerrisdale Elementary School L'Ecole Bilingue Laura
Vancouver_School_Board
Provincial political party in Canada
provincial Conservative Party. Their plans were thwarted by Premier John Norquay, who also supported the Conservatives at the federal level but included
Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba
Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Manitoba
Political party in Manitoba, Canada
and James Thomas Johns in 1882. It opposed the John Norquay government for its closeness to the Conservative Party of Canada led by John A. Macdonald, the
Provincial Rights Party (Manitoba)
Provincial_Rights_Party_(Manitoba)
Legislature of Manitoba, Canada
1879 none John Norquay none John Wright Sifton 4th Legislature 4 sessions 4th general January 22, 1880 November 13, 1882 Conservative John Norquay Thomas
Manitoba_Legislature
Canadian politician
and Jane Morwick, who was grandmother to John Norquay. In 1844, Spence married Catherine Hallett at St. John's; she was the daughter of Henry Hallett and
David Spence (Manitoba politician)
David_Spence_(Manitoba_politician)
McKenzie Rockwood William F. Luxton St. Andrews North John Gunn St. Andrews South John Norquay St. Boniface Marc-Amable Girard St. Charles Alexander Murray
1874 Manitoba general election
1874_Manitoba_general_election
Central Algonquian language of North America
(Premier of Manitoba, first Indigenous person to hold this office since John Norquay) Indigenous peoples of the Americas portal Canada portal United States
Ojibwe_language
Defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
"mixed-bloods", referring to persons of British and aboriginal descent. John Norquay, a "mixed-blood" leader who served as Premier of Manitoba from 1878 to
St. Andrews (electoral district)
St._Andrews_(electoral_district)
able to form a minority government. Davis offered a cabinet seat to John Norquay, which won him the support of moderate English-speaking members. The
2nd_Manitoba_Legislature
1887, to June 16, 1888. Premier John Norquay formed a majority government. A falling-out with Canadian prime minister John A. Macdonald over railway development
6th_Manitoba_Legislature
Canadian politician (1852–1903)
identifying himself as a Liberal-Conservative, and a supporter of Premier John Norquay. He was re-elected in Dauphin without opposition. Following redistribution
John_Andrew_Davidson
legislature sat from February 1, 1879, to November 26, 1879. Premier John Norquay with the support of Joseph Royal was able to form a majority government
3rd_Manitoba_Legislature
Legislature of Manitoba
legislature sat from January 22, 1880, to November 13, 1882. Premier John Norquay formed a majority government. There appears to have been some debate
4th_Manitoba_Legislature
Church in Manitoba, Canada
Norris-Elye, George William Northwood, Premier John Norquay, John Draper Perrin, John Draper (Jack) Perrin Jr., John Pritchard, George Taylor Richardson, The
Cathedral of St. John (Winnipeg)
Cathedral_of_St._John_(Winnipeg)
Canadian legislative group
27, 1892. The Liberals led by Thomas Greenway formed the government. John Norquay served as Leader of the Opposition until his death in 1889. Rodmond Roblin
7th_Manitoba_Legislature
Provincial political party in Canada
ministry after he brought John Norquay into cabinet (Davis' early supporters were primarily from the francophone community, and Norquay's presence gave the ministry
Manitoba_Liberal_Party
1874 election (2nd Leg.) Non-partisan MLA for Winnipeg and St. John (1874) MLA for Winnipeg (1874-1878) 5 John Norquay (1841–1889) 16 October 1878 – 24 December 1887
List_of_premiers_of_Manitoba
Election
31 members to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. Incumbent premier John Norquay and his allies won re-election. This was the first partisan election
1883 Manitoba general election
1883_Manitoba_general_election
Canadian politician (1850–1929)
and 1896, and had lacked direction since the death of former Premier John Norquay in 1889. By 1897, however, there was a recognition that the provincial
Hugh_John_Macdonald
Canadian politician (1855–1932)
1886 and was the Minister of Agriculture under Conservative Premier John Norquay. Goulet was born in Saint Boniface, Rupert's Land in 1855. His father
Maxime_Goulet
Joseph-Édouard Cauchon (1816–1885) 8 October 1877 28 September 1882 John Norquay (1878–1887) 4 James Cox Aikins (1823–1904) 29 September 1882 30 June
List of lieutenant governors of Manitoba
List_of_lieutenant_governors_of_Manitoba
political figure who was the first mayor of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan John Norquay, Métis politician, Premier of Manitoba from 1878 to 1887 and first Indigenous
List_of_Métis_people
person has served as premier (or been elected to serve as premier). John Norquay, who was Métis, served as premier of Manitoba from 1878 to 1887. Peter
List of Indigenous Canadian politicians
List_of_Indigenous_Canadian_politicians
Canadian politician
rise and fall between 1882 and 1888. He forged an alliance with Premier John Norquay soon after moving to Manitoba, and in the election of 1883 was elected
David_Howard_Harrison
the Canadian province of Manitoba. Established by the government of John Norquay in 1887, the office was restructured by the Douglas Campbell government
Municipal Commissioner (Manitoba)
Municipal_Commissioner_(Manitoba)
Moribund English dialect of Manitoba, Canada
River Politics (1991). She suggests that Anglo-Métis Manitoba Premier John Norquay, who was born near St. Andrews in what was the Red River Colony and would
Bungi_dialect
January 23, 1871 Alfred Boyd Government January 23, 1871 December 14, 1871 John Norquay Conservative December 14, 1871 July 8, 1874 Edward Hay Liberal July 8
Minister of Agriculture (Manitoba)
Minister_of_Agriculture_(Manitoba)
Canadian politician (1823–1904)
and federal governments; Macdonald had recently disallowed Premier John Norquay's railway legislation, and an opposition movement was forming around Thomas
James_Cox_Aikins
Canadian politician
Liberal in the Marquette riding, defeating future Premier of Manitoba John Norquay. While in Parliament, Cunningham was a strong supporter of the Métis
Robert Cunningham (politician)
Robert_Cunningham_(politician)
Sports club in Manitoba, Canada
founded in 1881 by cousins John Galt II and George Galt. The club was incorporated on 2 February 1883, with Premier John Norquay as Club Patron, Thomas Renwick
Winnipeg_Rowing_Club
Neighbourhood in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
resided there, including merchant James Ashdown and Manitoba premier John Norquay. Among the houses of these men, there developed more modest cottages
North_Point_Douglas
Canadian politician
Assembly of Manitoba and a member of the provincial cabinet under Premier John Norquay. Brown was born in Southampton, New Brunswick in 1848, training as a
Corydon_Partlow_Brown
Provincial government department in Manitoba
January 23, 1871 Alfred Boyd Gov. January 23, 1871 December 14, 1871 John Norquay Cons. December 14, 1871 July 8, 1874 Edward Hay Lib. July 8, 1874 December
Department of Infrastructure (Manitoba)
Department_of_Infrastructure_(Manitoba)
19th century community of the Métis people of Canada
Prominent Anglo-Métis/Countryborn include James Isbister, Thomas McKay, and John Norquay.[citation needed] Michif Métis Flag Brown, J. S. H. (1985). “Diverging
Anglo-Métis
Railway station in Manitoba, Canada
23 and Letain Street. From 1879 to 1882 the provincial government of John Norquay in the 4th Manitoba Legislature was making greater demands for provincial
Miami_Railway_Station
Canadian politician (1835–1908)
representation at the cabinet level. He was replaced by "mixed-blood" MLA John Norquay, as such. Boyd was appointed to the Temporary North-West Council in 1872
Alfred_Boyd
Canadian politician (1840–1907)
held in January 1888. In the 1888 general election, MacArthur lost to John Norquay in the riding of Kildonan by two votes. MacArthur was married three times:
Duncan MacArthur (Manitoba politician)
Duncan_MacArthur_(Manitoba_politician)
Canadian businessman
government. He became engaged in a very public battle over several years with John Norquay concerning the unpopular monopoly clause, but had to concede to public
George Stephen, 1st Baron Mount Stephen
George_Stephen,_1st_Baron_Mount_Stephen
Defunct Canadian railway firm
firm's largest development contracts were awarded by Manitoba Premier John Norquay in 1887 for the controversial Red River Valley Railway, later known as
H._&_J._Ryan
Ugandan-born Canadian soccer player (born 1985)
child. He was a student at Centennial Secondary School in Coquitlam and John Norquay Elementary School in Vancouver, played youth soccer for Vancouver's Italian
Diaz_Kambere
Canadian politician
as many votes as Norquay's Conservatives. A personal visit from John A. Macdonald boosted Conservative strength, however, and Norquay's government won roughly
Thomas_Greenway
The legislature sat from May 17, 1883, to November 11, 1886. Premier John Norquay formed a majority government. This is believed to be the first Manitoba
5th_Manitoba_Legislature
Canadian politician
mill at St. Andrew's. He married Frances Gibson. Hay was defeated by John Norquay when he ran for reelection to the Manitoba assembly in 1874. He later
Edward_Hay_(politician)
Constitutional concept in Canada
Manitoba between 1882 and 1887. the Manitoba government under Premier John Norquay felt that high freight rates were caused by the Canadian Pacific Railway's
Disallowance and reservation in Canada
Disallowance_and_reservation_in_Canada
Manitoba". Memorable Manitobans. Manitoba Historical Society. Robertson, John Palmerston (1887). A Political Manual of the Province of Manitoba and the
List_of_Manitoba_by-elections
Canadian politician
Conservative. The affair may have contributed to Cauchon's defeat at the hands of John Lemesurier in a bid for re-election as Quebec City's Mayor one month later
Joseph-Édouard_Cauchon
Ministerial position in Manitoba
Brown 1886-1887 John Norquay 1886-1887 Joseph Burke 1887-1888 James Emile Pierre Prendergast 1888-1889 Daniel Dennis McLean 1889-1892 John Donald Cameron
Provincial Secretary (Manitoba)
Provincial_Secretary_(Manitoba)
Designation given to historic Canadian people
Canal is an Event, while the Rideau Canal is a Site. The cairn and plaque to John McDonell (Aberchalder) does not refer to a National Historic Person, but
Persons of National Historic Significance
Persons_of_National_Historic_Significance
then Alexander Edmund Batson Davie (from April 1) Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay (until December 26) then David Howard Harrison Premier of New Brunswick
1887_in_Canada
Canadian politician
William Kennedy, 218 votes to 164. Early in 1875, opposition leader John Norquay entered the cabinet of Premier Davis and brought several of his Anglophone
Francis_Evans_Cornish
Masson Premier of British Columbia – William Smithe Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – Andrew George Blair Premier of Nova Scotia
1884_in_Canada
Atkinson Davis (until October 16) then John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – George Edwin King (until May 3) then John James Fraser Premier of Nova Scotia
1878_in_Canada
Canadian politician
minister John Norquay attempted to redistribute Manitoba's electoral districts so as to reflect the increased English presence in the province. Norquay's bill
Marc-Amable_Girard
Columbia – George Anthony Walkem Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – John James Fraser Premier of Nova Scotia – Simon Hugh Holmes
1879_in_Canada
Masson Premier of British Columbia – William Smithe Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – Andrew George Blair Premier of Nova Scotia
1885_in_Canada
Canadian businessman and politician
and caucused with the small Conservative opposition. With the death of John Norquay in the same year, Roblin emerged as the party's leading spokesman and
Rodmond_Roblin
Columbia – George Anthony Walkem Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – John James Fraser Premier of Nova Scotia – Simon Hugh Holmes
1880_in_Canada
Irish-Canadian railway magnate, industrialist, banker and philanthropist
Northern Pacific (or St Paul Minneapolis) and Manitoba Railway, awarded by John Norquay. The tender was the single largest ever secured by the firm at $750,000
Hugh_Ryan_(railway_magnate)
in St. Boniface via streamer. 1878 — John Norquay becomes Manitoba's first Metis Premier. November 2, 1878 — John McBeth, last member of the first group
Timeline_of_Manitoba_history
accl. Headingly: John Taylor (Opposition) 32 James Cunningham (Government) 31 High Bluff: John Norquay (Government) accl. Kildonan: John Sutherland (Opposition)
1870 Manitoba general election
1870_Manitoba_general_election
House Settlement until 1889 when the name Kinosota was suggested by John Norquay for the local post office. The settlement consists of a number of long
Manitoba_House
Columbia – George Anthony Walkem Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – John James Fraser Premier of Nova Scotia – Simon Hugh Holmes
1881_in_Canada
Rogers, surveyor (b.1829) June 5 – John Hamilton Gray, Premier of New Brunswick (b.1814) July 5 – John Norquay, politician and 5th Premier of Manitoba
1889_in_Canada
Canadian explorer (1814 - 1890)
bed-ridden and crippled with arthritis. By the 1880s, his niece's husband, John Norquay the Premier of Manitoba, recruited Captain Kennedy to be an active voice
William_Kennedy_(explorer)
New Zealand businessman (born 1961)
10 December 2023. Retrieved 10 December 2023. van den Bergh, Roeland; Norquay, Kevin (6 March 2025). "'Exceptional leadership and grit': Air NZ CEO Greg
Greg_Foran
Beaven (until January 29) then William Smithe Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – Daniel Lionel Hanington (until March 3) then
1883_in_Canada
Masson Premier of British Columbia – William Smithe Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – Andrew George Blair Premier of Nova Scotia
1886_in_Canada
(until June 13) then Robert Beaven Premier of Manitoba – John Norquay Premier of New Brunswick – John James Fraser (until May 25) then Daniel Lionel Hanington
1882_in_Canada
Defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
was bordered on the east by River East and Rossmere, to the south by St. Johns and Burrows, to the north by Gimli, and to the west by The Maples. The riding's
Kildonan_(electoral_district)
1966 Canadian TV series or program
Robert Christie as John A. Macdonald Robert Goodier as Honoré Mercier Paul Kligman as Oliver Mowat E. M. Margolese as John Norquay Norman Welsh as Goldwin
Reluctant_Nation
Department of finance for Manitoba, Canada
position of Treasurer or Finance Minister for themselves. In the 20th century, John Bracken, Stuart Garson, Douglas L. Campbell, Dufferin Roblin, and Edward
Manitoba_Finance
with 17 seats. The Canadian Party, also known as the "Loyal party", led by John Christian Schultz, won 5 seats; they demanded swift punishment for the leaders
1st_Manitoba_Legislature
Mountain in Alberta, Canada
Mount John Laurie is a mountain in the Canadian Rockies, in Alberta's Municipal District of Bighorn No. 8. Officially named Mount John Laurie in 1961,
Mount_John_Laurie
Former federal electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
federal election Party Candidate Votes Liberal Robert Cunningham 393 Conservative John Norquay 115 Liberal James S. Lynch 71 Unknown Pascal Breland 5
Marquette (federal electoral district)
Marquette_(federal_electoral_district)
Canada licensed to practice medicine until 1880 (died 1921) May 8 – John Norquay, politician and 5th Premier of Manitoba (died 1889) August 3 – Juliana
1841_in_Canada
Canadian politician
included Clarke was defeated in the legislature in July 1874, when John Norquay's bill for electoral redistribution was defeated. Clarke resigned as Attorney
Henry_Joseph_Clarke
Métis leader in Canada (1836–1870)
represent St. Vital in the Manitoba Legislature, as well as entering John Norquay's cabinet as Minister of Agriculture. Goulet joined Louis Riel's forces
Elzéar_Goulet
Canadian politician (1846–1933)
Winnipeg against Thomas Scott, the leader of the opposition to John Norquay's government. Norquay was supported by both Liberals and Conservatives at the time
Daniel_Hunter_McMillan
Defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
Legislative Assembly was John Stevenson, who was elected in opposition to John Norquay's government, but supported Norquay's short-lived anglophone ministry
Pembina (Manitoba provincial electoral district)
Pembina_(Manitoba_provincial_electoral_district)
Scottish electronic music duo
the album is a family photo that was taken at a scenic lookout on Mt. Norquay Road overlooking downtown Banff, Alberta, with each person's face digitally
Boards_of_Canada
Female model at combat sport events
océano". Playboy (in Spanish). 2021-06-21. Retrieved 2021-11-30. Kevin Norquay (April 28, 2017). "Boxing's ring girls: harmless entertainment or Dark
Ring_girl
New Zealand athlete (born 1997)
nz. Retrieved 16 August 2023. Norquay, Kevin (9 July 2022). "Meet James Preston, the 800m runner with Peter Snell and John Walker in his sights". Retrieved
James_Preston_(runner)
Hotel in Banff, Alberta, Canada
mountain peaks located near the hotel include Cascade Mountain, Mount Norquay, Stoney Squaw Mountain, and Sulphur Mountain. Given its location within
Banff_Springs_Hotel
New Zealand netball player
win World Series". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 12 October 2009. Norquay, Kevin; NZPA (15 October 2010). "Silver Fern breaks ranks and hugs Prince
Temepara_Bailey
First Nation in Ontario and Manitoba
ISBN 0-160-04578-9. Triggs-Raine, B. L.; Kirkpatrick, R. D.; Kelly, S. L.; Norquay, L. D.; Cattini, P. A.; Yamagata, K.; Hanley, A. J.; Zinman, B.; Harris
Anisininew
Westernmost branch of the Anishinaabe people
Keeseekoose First Nation, Kamsack, SK (population 2,145) The Key First Nation, Norquay, SK (population 1,114) Lac des Bois Band of Saulteaux (Historical) Big
Saulteaux
New Zealand rugby union player (born 1991)
Rugby cancels Benjamin Fall red card in France loss to All Blacks". Kevin Norquay. 18 June 2018. Retrieved 9 October 2018. "Analbysing ABs No 10 debate:
Beauden_Barrett
British biographical dictionary
In 1995, the reliability of Who's Who was praised by Professor Glenda Norquay. In 2001, BBC News qualified some of the entrants as "a little economical
Who's_Who_(UK)
New Zealand rugby union player (1975–2015)
Life". The New Zealand Herald. 10 April 2007. Retrieved 20 November 2015. Norquay, Kevin. "Sad story of global rugby superstar Jonah Lomu". Stuff.co.nz.
Jonah_Lomu
New Zealand dual-code international rugby footballer
Özil in support of Uighur ethnic group". The Guardian. 23 December 2019. Norquay, Kevin (24 December 2019). "China expert Anne-Marie Brady thanks Sonny
Sonny_Bill_Williams
National park in Alberta, Canada
downhill ski resort, Sunshine Village, was developed by the Brewsters. Mount Norquay ski area was also developed during the 1930s, with the first chair lift
Banff_National_Park
New Zealand international rugby league footballer (1956–2020)
2009 at the Wayback Machine Whitehaven Official Site, 20 January 2009 Norquay, Kevin (4 June 2010). "Kiwi coach tells tale of friend 'shot point blank'"
Gerard_Stokes
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