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- Colin_Inkster abstract "Colin Inkster (August 3, 1843 – September 28, 1934) was a political figure in Manitoba. He was a member of the Legislative Council of Manitoba from 1871 to 1876, serving as its speaker in the final year when the council voted itself out of existence.He was born in Kildonan, Manitoba, the son of John Inkster, a native of Scotland, and Mary Sinclair, the daughter of William Sinclair, chief factor with the Hudson's Bay Company. Inkster was educated at St. John's College in Winnipeg. In 1871, he married Annie Tait. He was named sheriff in 1876 and served in that position for 52 years. Inkster also served as rector for St. John's Cathedral.Inkster was known to skip rope every morning for exercise.He died after suffering smoke inhalation during a fire at his hunting lodge on Delta Marsh.His former home, which he named Bleak House after a novel by Charles Dickens, is now designated as a heritage property by the city of Winnipeg.".
- Colin_Inkster birthDate "1843-08-03".
- Colin_Inkster birthYear "1843".
- Colin_Inkster deathDate "1934-09-28".
- Colin_Inkster deathYear "1934".
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageID "41394413".
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageLength "2420".
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageRevisionID "664223664".
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Category:1843_births.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Category:1934_deaths.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_Legislative_Council_of_Manitoba.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral_Church_of_St._John_(Winnipeg).
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Dickens.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Delta_Marsh.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Hudsons_Bay_Company.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink John_Inkster.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Kildonan,_Manitoba.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Legislative_Council_of_Manitoba.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Scotland.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink St._Johns_College,_University_of_Manitoba.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink William_Sinclair_(fur_trader).
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLink Winnipeg.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLinkText "Colin Inkster".
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageWikiLinkText "Colin".
- Colin_Inkster dateOfBirth "1843-08-03".
- Colin_Inkster dateOfDeath "1934-09-28".
- Colin_Inkster name "Inkster, Colin".
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Manitoba-politician-stub.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Colin_Inkster wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Colin_Inkster subject Category:1843_births.
- Colin_Inkster subject Category:1934_deaths.
- Colin_Inkster subject Category:Members_of_the_Legislative_Council_of_Manitoba.
- Colin_Inkster hypernym Figure.
- Colin_Inkster type Agent.
- Colin_Inkster type Person.
- Colin_Inkster type Person.
- Colin_Inkster type Agent.
- Colin_Inkster type NaturalPerson.
- Colin_Inkster type Thing.
- Colin_Inkster type Q215627.
- Colin_Inkster type Q5.
- Colin_Inkster type Person.
- Colin_Inkster comment "Colin Inkster (August 3, 1843 – September 28, 1934) was a political figure in Manitoba. He was a member of the Legislative Council of Manitoba from 1871 to 1876, serving as its speaker in the final year when the council voted itself out of existence.He was born in Kildonan, Manitoba, the son of John Inkster, a native of Scotland, and Mary Sinclair, the daughter of William Sinclair, chief factor with the Hudson's Bay Company. Inkster was educated at St. John's College in Winnipeg.".
- Colin_Inkster label "Colin Inkster".
- Colin_Inkster sameAs Q16027044.
- Colin_Inkster sameAs m.0zrq8jh.
- Colin_Inkster sameAs Q16027044.
- Colin_Inkster wasDerivedFrom Colin_Inkster?oldid=664223664.
- Colin_Inkster givenName "Colin".
- Colin_Inkster isPrimaryTopicOf Colin_Inkster.
- Colin_Inkster name "Colin Inkster".
- Colin_Inkster name "Inkster, Colin".
- Colin_Inkster surname "Inkster".