- Sir
Rodmond Palen Roblin KCMG (February 15, 1853 –
February 16, 1937) was a
businessman and
politician in Manitoba, Canada.
Roblin was born in Sophiasburgh...
-
Samuel Rodmond Smith (April 20, 1841 –
September 30, 1912) was a
Congressional Medal of
Honor recipient in the
Union Army
during the U.S.
Civil War. He...
- to
themselves as "the opposition" for most of the
decade that followed.
Rodmond Roblin was the
dominant Conservative MLA
between 1890 and 1892, but he...
-
served as a
cabinet minister in the
governments of Hugh John
Macdonald and
Rodmond Roblin.
Davidson was born in Thamesford,
Canada West (now Ontario). He...
-
McMillan had
little practical influence over the
governments of
Macdonald and
Rodmond Roblin. He was
knighted in 1902 and
stepped down from the Lt. Governor's...
- the province, when they were led by
Dufferin Roblin's grandfather, Sir
Rodmond Roblin. Roblin's PCs won 36
seats against 11 for the Liberal-Progressives...
-
replace Charles Mickle as
provincial Liberal leader.
Conservative Premier Rodmond Roblin called an
election soon
after Norris's
selection as leader, and...
- province's new
legislative buildings. The
Commission upheld charges against Rodmond P. Roblin's
government by the
opposition Liberals, and
Roblin was forced...
-
Goose Lake but was
renamed Roblin in 1904
after the
Premier of Manitoba,
Rodmond Palen Roblin. Also in 1904, the post
office was
established as
Goose Lake...
-
Rodmond Roblin Finlay McNaughton Young 10th
Legislature 4
sessions 10th
general March 29, 1900 June 25, 1903
Conservative Hugh John
Macdonald Rodmond...
