- John
George Diefenbaker PC CH QC FRSC FRSA (/ˈdiːfənbeɪkər/ DEE-fən-bay-kər;
September 18, 1895 –
August 16, 1979) was a
Canadian politician who served...
- John
Diefenbaker (1895–1979) was the 13th
prime minister of Canada,
serving as such from 1957 to 1963.
Diefenbaker may also
refer to the
following namesakes...
- Edna May
Diefenbaker (née Brower;
November 30, 1899 –
February 7, 1951) was the
first wife of the 13th
Prime Minister of Canada, John
Diefenbaker. She was...
- Lake
Diefenbaker is a
reservoir and
bifurcation lake in the
southern part of the
Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It was
formed by the construction...
-
Saskatoon John G.
Diefenbaker International Airport (IATA: YXE, ICAO: CYXE) is an
international airport located 3
nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) north-west...
-
Diefenbaker (née Freeman;
April 14, 1902 –
December 22, 1976) was the
second wife of John
Diefenbaker, the 13th
Prime Minister of Canada.
Diefenbaker...
- 53°11′46″N 105°45′43″W / 53.196007°N 105.761981°W / 53.196007; -105.761981
Diefenbaker House is a
museum in
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. The
museum building...
-
Progressive Conservative Party (also
known as "PCs" or "Tories"), led by John
Diefenbaker,
brought an end to 22
years of
Liberal rule, as the
Tories were able...
-
during their term. The
approval rating system came into
effect when John
Diefenbaker was
prime minister (1957–1963). 1. Jean Chrétien — 66% (September 1994)...
- 2030. The ship was
originally to be
named CCGS John G.
Diefenbaker after John G.
Diefenbaker, Canada's 13th
prime minister whose government founded the...
