ENSIKLOPEDIA Cari Tekan Enter untuk memulai pencarian cepat. Kembali ke Ensiklopedia Arsip Wikipedia Indonesia Hugues Lapointe Hugues LapointeCanadian politician (1911–1982) This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please help improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (March 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message) The HonourableHugues LapointePC OC CD QC22nd Lieutenant Governor of QuebecIn officeFebruary 22, 1966 – April 27, 1978MonarchElizabeth IIGovernors GeneralGeorges VanierRoland MichenerJules LégerPremierJean LesageDaniel Johnson, Sr.Jean Jacques BertrandRobert BourassaRené LévesquePreceded byPaul ComtoisSucceeded byJean-Pierre CôtéMember of Parliamentfor LotbinièreIn officeMarch 26, 1940 – June 10, 1957Preceded byJoseph-Napoléon FrancoeurSucceeded byRaymond O'Hurley Personal detailsBorn(1911-03-03)March 3, 1911Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec, CanadaDiedNovember 13, 1982(1982-11-13) (aged 71)Sainte-Foy, Quebec, CanadaPartyLiberalRelationsErnest Lapointe (father)CabinetPostmaster General (1955–1957)Minister of Veterans Affairs (1950–1957)Solicitor General of Canada (1949–1950)PortfolioParliamentary Assistant to the Minister of National Defence (1945–1949)Parliamentary Assistant to the Secretary of State for External Affairs (1949) Hugues Lapointe PC OC CD QC (French pronunciation: [yɡ lapwɛ̃t]; 3 March 1911 – 13 November 1982) was a Canadian lawyer, Member of Parliament and Lieutenant Governor of Quebec from 1966 to 1978. Life and career Born in Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec, the son of the Canadian Member of Parliament Ernest Lapointe and Emma Pratte, he studied at the University of Ottawa and Université Laval. He was admitted to the Quebec Bar in 1935. He practised law from 1936 to 1961. He served during World War II and achieved the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was elected as a Liberal in the 1940 federal election in the Quebec riding of Lotbinière. He was re-elected in the 1945, 1949, and 1953 elections. He was defeated in the 1957 election. He held three cabinet positions: Solicitor General of Canada (1949–1950), Minister of Veterans Affairs (1950–1957), and Postmaster General (1955–1957). In 1979, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. He was married to Marie-Lucette Valin. vte1940 Canadian federal election: Lotbinière Party Candidate Votes LiberalHugues Lapointe8,983 IndependentGérard Laliberté4,627 vte1945 Canadian federal election: Lotbinière Party Candidate Votes LiberalHugues Lapointe10,122 IndependentOmer Langlois5,813 vte1949 Canadian federal election: Lotbinière Party Candidate Votes LiberalHugues Lapointe8,849 IndependentAdrien Lambert6,430 Union des électeursBenjaminDemers288 Progressive ConservativeMarie-Joseph-Émile Rousseau72 vte1953 Canadian federal election: Lotbinière Party Candidate Votes LiberalHugues Lapointe9,047 Progressive ConservativeRolland Legendre6,879 vte1957 Canadian federal election: Lotbinière Party Candidate Votes Progressive ConservativeRaymond O'Hurley8,372 LiberalHugues Lapointe7,823 References Hugues Lapointe at Assemblée nationale du Québec (in French) Hugues Lapointe fonds, Library and Archives Canada Hugues Lapointe – Parliament of Canada biography External links Order of Canada Citation vteLieutenant-governors of QuebecPost-Confederation (1867–present) Belleau Caron Saint-Just Robitaille Masson Angers Chapleau Jetté Pelletier Langelier Leblanc Fitzpatrick Brodeur Pérodeau Gouin Carroll Patenaude Fiset Fauteux Gagnon Comtois Lapointe Côté Lamontagne Asselin Roux Thibault Duchesne Doyon Jeannotte Province of Canada (1841–66)* Clitherow Jackson Bagot Fernhill Cathcart Elgin Head Monck Lower Canada (1791–1841) Carleton (cont'd from 1791) Prescott Milnes Dunn Craig Prevost Drummond Wilson Sherbrooke Richmond Dalhousie Aylmer Gosford Colborne Durham Sydenham British Province of Quebec (1759–91)* Amherst Murray Carleton Haldimand Carleton (2nd time) * The Crown's representative from 1759 to 1791, and from 1841 to 1866 held the office and rank of Governor-General vtePostmasters general of Canada Campbell O'Connor Macdonald Fournier Huntington Langevin Campbell O'Connor Campbell O'Connor Carling Campbell McLelan Carling (acting) Haggart Caron Taillon Mulock Aylesworth Lemieux Béland Pelletier Casgrain Blondin Belley Murphy Manion Veniot Sauvé Gobeil Elliott McLarty Power Ilsley (acting) Mulock Bertrand Rinfret Côté Pinard (acting) Lapointe Hamilton MacLean (acting) Fairclough Denis Nicholson Tremblay Côté Kierans Côté Ouellet Mackasey Blais Lamontagne Fraser Ouellet1 1The office of Postmaster General was abolished when the Post Office Department became a Crown Corporation known as the Canada Post Corporation on October 16, 1981. vteMinisters of veterans affairs of CanadaSoldiers' civil re-establishment (1918–28) Lougheed Manion Béland Elliott Manion (acting) Morand (acting) Paquet King Pensions and national health (1928–44) King Ralston McLaren Sutherland Power Mackenzie Veterans affairs (1944–present) Mackenzie Gregg Lapointe Brooks Churchill Lambert Teillet Dubé Laing MacDonald McKinnon MacDonald Lamontagne (acting) Campbell Hees Merrithew Campbell McCreath Collenette Young Mifflin Baker Duhamel Pagtakhan McCallum Guarnieri Thompson Blackburn Blaney Fantino O'Toole Hehr O'Regan Wilson-Raybould Sajjan (acting) MacAulay Petitpas Taylor Fisher vteSolicitors general of Canada Curran Tupper Fitzpatrick Carroll Lemieux Bureau Meighen Guthrie Fauteux McKenzie McMurray Cannon Fauteux Cannon Dupré Jean Lapointe Garson Campney Macdonald Balcer Browne MacNaught Pennell Turner McIlraith Goyer Allmand Fox Basford (acting) Blais Lawrence Kaplan MacKay Beatty Kelleher Beatty (acting) Blais Cadieux Lewis Gray Scott MacAulay Easter1 1The office of Solicitor General was abolished and the office of Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness was in force April 4, 2005.
