- Jean
Blaquière, a
Pentecostal pastor, was a
candidate for the
Christian Heritage Party of
Canada in the
Canadian federal election of 1993, and won the...
-
since 2022. The
residence was
originally built by Sir John
Blaquiere, 1st
Baron de
Blaquiere, then
Chief Secretary for Ireland, and
taken over to become...
-
Baron de
Blaquiere, of
Ardkill in the
County of Londonderry, was a
title in the
Peerage of Ireland. It was
created on 30 July 1800 for the politician...
- John
Blaquiere, 1st
Baron de
Blaquiere, KCB, PC (15 May 1732 – 27
August 1812),
known as Sir John
Blaquiere, Bt. from 1784 to 1800, was a
British soldier...
-
General Sir
Percy Pollexfen de
Blaquiere Radcliffe, KCB, KCMG, DSO (9
February 1874 – 9
February 1934) was a
British Army
officer who
reached high office...
- Saint-Jean-de-la-
Blaquière (French pronunciation: [sɛ̃ ʒɑ̃ də la blakjɛʁ]; Languedocien: Sant Joan de la Blaquièira) is a
commune in the Hérault department...
-
leadership on an
interim basis to
Heather Stilwell.[citation needed]
Blaquière, a
Pentecostal pastor, was a
candidate for the CHP in the
Canadian federal...
-
Charles Cavilla (1991–1993)
Heather Stilwell (1993–1994) (interim) Jean
Blaquière (1994–1995) Ron Gray (1995–2008) Jim
Hnatiuk (2008–2014)
David J. Reimer...
-
Peter Boyle de
Blaquière (April 26, 1783 –
October 23, 1860) was a
political figure in
Upper Canada and the
first chancellor of the
University of Toronto...
- Germany. London,
printed for W. Miller. in 2 vols;
translation by
William Blaquiere. Steinberg, S. H. (1966). The 'Thirty
Years War' and the
Conflict for...
