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- Joseph_Hamelin abstract "Joseph Hamelin (February 22, 1873 – August 29, 1947) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1914 to 1927. Hamelin's paternal grandfather, Salomon Hamelin, served in the Legislative Council of Manitoba from 1871 to 1876. His maternal grandfather was legislator Pascal Breland.Hamelin was born in St. Vital, Manitoba (now part of Winnipeg), the son of Firmin Hamelin and Clemence Breland, and was educated in St. Boniface and at the Juniorate of the Sacred Heart in Ottawa. He then returned to Manitoba and worked as a merchant, becoming manager of the Joseph Hamelin Co. general store in Ste. Rose du Lac in 1912. He served as reeve of Ste. Rose from 1900 to 1916.Hamelin was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1914 provincial election. Running for the Conservative Party in Ste. Rose, he defeated Liberal candidate J.A. Campbell by sixty votes. After the election, he served as a backbench supporter of Rodmond P. Roblin's government.Hamelin's time on the government benches was brief. The Roblin government was forced to resign amid scandal in early 1915, and was resoundingly defeated in the 1915 provincial election. Hamelin was one of only five Conservatives to win re-election, defeating Liberal candidate Z.H. Rheaume by twenty-nine votes. Hamelin was the last member to speak against the bill granting women the vote in Manitoba in 1916. In the end, he voted in support of the bill, making its passage unanimous. He was again returned in the 1920 election, in which the Conservatives won eight seats out of fifty-five.In the 1922 election, Hamelin won re-election over United Farmers of Manitoba candidate Thomas McDonald by ninety votes. He identified himself as an independent candidate during this campaign, although most political observers considered him to be a Conservative in all but name. He appears to have rejoined the Conservative caucus during the parliament that followed. In the 1927 election, he lost the Ste. Rose constituency to Progressive candidate Maurice Dane MacCarthy by 224 votes.Hamelin attempted to return to the legislature in the 1936 election, but lost to Liberal-Progressive candidate Sauveur Marcoux by 830 votes in the La Verendrye constituency.In 1900 at Laurier, Manitoba, he married Parmélie Gamache. They had 10 children. Hamelin died in Niagara Falls, Ontario on August 29, 1947.".
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageID "2330416".
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageLength "4778".
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageRevisionID "705778869".
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1873_births.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Franco-Manitoban_people.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Winnipeg.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Manitoba_MLAs.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_death_missing.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink La_Verendrye_(electoral_district).
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Laurier,_Manitoba.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Legislative_Assembly_of_Manitoba.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Legislative_Council_of_Manitoba.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_Liberal_Party.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_general_election,_1914.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_general_election,_1915.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_general_election,_1920.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_general_election,_1922.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_general_election,_1927.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Manitoba_general_election,_1936.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Maurice_Dane_MacCarthy.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Mayor.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Niagara_Falls,_Ontario.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Ottawa.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Pascal_Breland.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Manitoba.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Progressive_Party_of_Manitoba.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Rodmond_Roblin.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Rural_Municipality_of_Ste._Rose.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Boniface,_Winnipeg.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Salomon_Hamelin.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Sauveur_Marcoux.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink St._Vital,_Winnipeg.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Ste._Rose_(electoral_district).
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_McDonald_(Manitoba_politician).
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Winnipeg.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLink Z.H._Rheaume.
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Joseph Hamelin".
- Joseph_Hamelin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Joseph_Hamelin subject Category:1873_births.
- Joseph_Hamelin subject Category:Franco-Manitoban_people.
- Joseph_Hamelin subject Category:People_from_Winnipeg.
- Joseph_Hamelin subject Category:Progressive_Conservative_Party_of_Manitoba_MLAs.
- Joseph_Hamelin subject Category:Year_of_death_missing.
- Joseph_Hamelin hypernym Politician.
- Joseph_Hamelin type Group.
- Joseph_Hamelin type Person.
- Joseph_Hamelin type Group.
- Joseph_Hamelin comment "Joseph Hamelin (February 22, 1873 – August 29, 1947) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1914 to 1927. Hamelin's paternal grandfather, Salomon Hamelin, served in the Legislative Council of Manitoba from 1871 to 1876. His maternal grandfather was legislator Pascal Breland.Hamelin was born in St. Vital, Manitoba (now part of Winnipeg), the son of Firmin Hamelin and Clemence Breland, and was educated in St.".
- Joseph_Hamelin label "Joseph Hamelin".
- Joseph_Hamelin sameAs Q6283751.
- Joseph_Hamelin sameAs m.0748dn.
- Joseph_Hamelin sameAs Q6283751.
- Joseph_Hamelin wasDerivedFrom Joseph_Hamelin?oldid=705778869.
- Joseph_Hamelin isPrimaryTopicOf Joseph_Hamelin.