1. Louis-Philippe Brodeur represented the riding continuously until his retirement prior to the 1911 election.
11 Facts About Louis-Philippe Brodeur
1. 2.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur's father fought in the Lower Canada Rebellion of 1837, and his maternal grandfather was killed in the Rebellion's Battle of Saint-Charles.
3.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur worked as a young lawyer with Honore Mercier, before establishing his own law firm of Dandurand and Brodeuer with Raoul Dandurand.
4.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur engaged in journalism for Liberal newspapers such as la Patrie and L'Electeur before becoming editor of Le Soir.
5.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur was first elected to the Canadian House of Commons at the age of 29.
6.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur was appointed as a Queen's Counsel in 1899.
7.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur became Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada following the 1900 election.
8.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur was a member of the Canadian delegation to the 1907 Imperial Conference in London, and helped negotiate a trade treaty with France.
9.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur retired from the court in 1923 to accept an appointment as the 13th Lieutenant Governor of Quebec.
10.
Louis-Philippe Brodeur died on 2 January 1924, at the Lieutenant Governor's official residence of Spencer Wood in Sillery.
11.
By-election: On Mr Louis-Philippe Brodeur being appointed Minister of Inland Revenue, 19 January 1904.