FORGET, LOUIS-JOSEPH (baptized Louis)

FORGET, Sir RODOLPHE (baptized Joseph-David-Rodolphe), businessman

. 18 Jan. 1859 at Quebec, son of Pierre Garneau* and Charlotte-Louise-Cécile

race.” The motion was defeated by the Conservative majority, but a number of Conservatives would not forget their colleague’s action. When the Liberals in turn moved a vote of censure, this time against

mellowly compassionate, deadly serious yet humourously twinkling. One could never forget them.” His nickname Ducky was given to him after he had explained to his comrades that while on leave in London he had

” (thèse de ma, univ. de Montréal, 1979). P. Dupuy, “F. Ed. Meloche,” Canada-Revue (Montréal), 2 (1891): 20–21 (includes a photo of Meloche). Anastase Forget

six years; probably in 1894 he had built a villa there, named Hauterive, next to the property of Rodolphe Forget. Although accustomed to staying in the most beautiful vacation resorts in the St

 July 1844 in Contrecœur, Lower Canada, son of Clément Dansereau and Louise Fiset; m. first 4 Sept. 1866 in Longueuil, Lower Canada, Cordélie Hurteau, youngest daughter of Isidore

Flavelle*, Louis-Joseph Forget, and George Albertus

L’Événement, which was now being financed by the Forget family and toning down its nationalist stance. In May 1913, to avoid putting the government in an awkward position, he did not raise objections

. The Lacombe Home was opened on 9 Nov. 1910 and had 40 residents within six months. Lacombe did not forget Jean L’Heureux and would later have him admitted to the institution. In 1911 Lacombe

subjects. He had already developed a passion for politics and had pinned his hopes on liberalism. In 1861 his long years at the college came to an end. He would never forget its oppressive, conservative

, never forgetting or forgiving the “traitors” of January 1896. He was anything but a fainéant. Instead of retiring in decent obscurity to Belleville, he stood loyally to his work in the Senate

letter apparently intended for journalists preparing an article around 1889, he wrote: “Gentlemen please take partners for the next waltz and don’t forget to mention that Alex Gibson owns the whole