Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/James_Colebrooke_Patterson> ?p ?o }
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson abstract "James Colebrooke Patterson (Gorge Washatine), PC (1839 – February 17, 1929) was a Canadian politician. He served as a federal cabinet minister from 1892 to 1895 and as the sixth Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba from 1895 to 1900.Patterson was born to a Protestant family in Armagh, Ireland, and was educated at Dublin. He moved to Canada in 1857 and entered the civil service, though he later resigned. He subsequently trained in law and was called to the bar in 1876.Patterson settled in the Windsor area and held a number of local offices (including a ten-year term as reeve of Windsor). In 1875, he was elected to the Ontario legislature as a Conservative, defeating independent candidate L. Montreuil by 1209 votes to 755 in the riding of Essex North.In 1878, Patterson resigned his provincial seat to run for the federal House of Commons. He was elected in the riding of Essex, defeating Liberal William McGregor by 2596 votes to 2318.Patterson became a backbench supporter of Prime Minister John A. Macdonald's government and was re-elected in the federal riding of Essex North in 1882 and 1887. On the former occasion, he defeated J.A. Kilroy by 1714 votes to 1022. On the latter, he defeated Liberal Francis Cleary by 2301 votes to 2165. He also served as president of the Ontario Conservative Union during a part of his time in parliament.Patterson was defeated in the federal election of 1891, losing to William McGregor by 2892 votes to 2043. In spite of this, he was subsequently called into the cabinet of John Abbott, who became prime minister following Macdonald's death following the 1891 election. He was sworn in as Secretary of State of Canada on January 25, 1892, and was re-elected to parliament on February 22 (defeating Liberal Malcolm Colin Cameron by 25 votes in a Huron West by-election).When John S.D. Thompson replaced Abbott as prime minister in late 1892, Patterson was transferred to the Ministry of Militia and Defence. He held this position until March 26, 1895 (aside from a nine-day gap in December 1894), having been retained in the position when Mackenzie Bowell replaced Thompson in mid-1894. He sought to bolster Canada's defensive capabilities and oversaw the construction of fortifications in Esquimalt, British Columbia. After stepping down from his ministry in March 1895, he served as a minister without portfolio.Patterson resigned from cabinet entirely on September 1, 1895, to be sworn in as the new Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba. This was a period of upheaval in Manitoba's political culture, as the Manitoba Schools Question was in the last stages of its ongoing legal challenges. Patterson was responsible for overseeing the end of most state funding for Catholic and francophone schools, although it is not clear that he played a significant role in the matter. The lieutenant governor's position was largely ceremonial by this time. Patterson does not appear to have re-entered political life when his term ended in 1900.In addition to his political career, Patterson was also involved in journalism. He was the founder of Canadian Magazine, a work meant to showcase Canada's literary culture.".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson birthDate "1839".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson birthPlace Armagh.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson birthPlace Ireland.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson birthYear "1839".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson country Canada.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson deathDate "1929-02-17".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson deathYear "1929".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson monarch Queen_Victoria.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson office "Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson office "Member of theLegislative Assembly of Ontariofor Essex North".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson office "Minister Without Portfolio (1895)".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson office "Minister of Militia and Defence (1892-1895)".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson office "Secretary of State of Canada (1892)".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson orderInOffice "6th".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson otherParty Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Ontario.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson party Conservative_Party_of_Canada_(1867–1942).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson predecessor John_Christian_Schultz.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson predecessor Malcolm_Colin_Cameron.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson predecessor William_McGregor_(politician).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson successor Daniel_Hunter_McMillan.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson successor Malcolm_Colin_Cameron.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson successor Solomon_White.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson successor William_McGregor_(politician).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson termPeriod James_Colebrooke_Patterson__1.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson termPeriod James_Colebrooke_Patterson__5.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson thumbnail James_Colebrooke_Patterson.jpg?width=300.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageExternalLink patterson_jc.shtml.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageExternalLink members_all_detail.do?locale=en&ID=1690.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageID "952577".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageLength "7191".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageOutDegree "65".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageRevisionID "662683509".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Armagh.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink British_Columbia.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Cabinet_minister.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_House_of_Commons.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Magazine.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Category:1839_births.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Category:1929_deaths.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conservative_Party_of_Canada_(1867–1942)_MPs.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lieutenant_Governors_of_Manitoba.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_House_of_Commons_of_Canada_from_Ontario.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Armagh_(city).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Conservative_Party_of_Canada_(1867–1942).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Conservative_Party_of_Canada_(historical).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Conservative_Party_of_Ontario.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Daniel_Hunter_McMillan.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Dublin.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Esquimalt.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Esquimalt,_British_Columbia.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Essex.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Essex_(electoral_district).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Essex_North_(electoral_district).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Cleary.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Gilbert_Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound,_4th_Earl_of_Minto.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Commons_of_Canada.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Hugh_John_Macdonald.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Huron_West.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Ireland.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink J.A._Kilroy.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink John_A._Macdonald.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink John_Abbott.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink John_Christian_Schultz.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink John_Hamilton-Gordon,_1st_Marquess_of_Aberdeen_and_Temair.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink John_S.D._Thompson.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink John_Sparrow_David_Thompson.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Legislative_Assembly_of_Ontario.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Party_of_Canada.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Lieutenant-Governor_of_Manitoba.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Lieutenant_Governor_of_Manitoba.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink List_of_Ontario_Legislative_Assemblies.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink List_of_lieutenant_governors_of_Manitoba.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Mackenzie_Bowell.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Malcolm_Colin_Cameron.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_Schools_Question.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Mayor.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Minister_(government).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Minister_of_Militia_and_Defence.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Minister_of_Militia_and_Defence_(Canada).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Ontario_legislature.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Prime_Minister.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Prime_minister.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Ontario.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Protestant.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Protestantism.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Victoria.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Queens_Privy_Council_for_Canada.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Reeve_(Canada).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Secretary_of_State_for_Canada.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Secretary_of_State_of_Canada.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Solomon_White.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink The_Honourable.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Greenway.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink William_McGregor_(politician).
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLink Windsor,_Ontario.
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLinkText "James C. Patterson".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLinkText "James Colebrooke Patterson".
- James_Colebrooke_Patterson wikiPageWikiLinkText "PATTERSON, James Colebrooke".