Simon napoleon parent biography of christopher
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Mayor, 1894-1900; elected to Legislature, 1890- 1905.
Minister of Crown Lands, 1897-1900.
Premier and Minister of Lands, Mines, and Fisheries, Quebec, 1900-1905.
Connections
Spouse 1877, Marie Louise Clara,daughter of Ambroise Gendron.
- Father:
- Simon Polycarpe Parent
- Spouse:
- Marie Louise Clara
Simon Napoléon Parent (1855 - 1920)
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Family Tree of Simon Napoléon Parent
Grandparents
06 Jun 1808 -
Notre-Dame de Québec, Quebec City, Lower Canada
12 Nov 1808 - 24 Sep 1841
Charlesbourg, Bas-Canada
Great-Grandparents
30 May 1773 - 29 May 1839
Beauport, Quebec, Canada East
09 Jul 1767 - 01 Sep 1819
Sault-au-Récollet, Montreal, Quebec
2nd-Great-Grandparents
06 Aug 1747 - 13 Jul 1807
31 Jan 1754 - 03 Jun 1837
03 Mar 1730 - 20 Apr 1810
28 Aug 1740 - 25 Jun 1805
22 Jan 1727 - 13 Jun 1788
07 Jan 1732 - 22 Nov 1794
03 Aug 1721 - abt 07 Dec 1792
30 Jun 1734 - 01 Jul 1806
27 Apr 1735 - 04 Aug 1804
06 Aug 1744 - 01 Sep 1785
Descendants of Simon Napoléon Parent
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After France invaded Spain in 1808, he became involved in the resistance movement and played a key role in the Spanish American fight for independence. He was re-elected in 1892 and 1897.
He resigned in 1897 when he was appointed to Félix-Gabriel Marchand’s Cabinet but was re-elected in the subsequent by-election, as well as in 1900 and 1904.
His idea of being a nation's chief who could not be removed from power would be heavily critiqued by other leaders and intellectuals. Chairman, Transcontinental Railway Commission.
Education
Studied at Laval University.
Career
Admitted to practise law, 1881.
In 1825, the "Republic of Bolivia" was created in honor of the inspirational leader, hailed by many as El Libertador (The Liberator). Son of Simon Polycarpe Parent. Despite his desire to create a union of states similar to that which created the United States of America, Bolívar faced opposition from internal factions throughout the huge Gran Colombia, with there being a push to form single nations.
Marchand died in office on September 25, 1900, and Parent succeeded him. He resigned this post in 1830 and made plans to sail for exile in Europe. 1821 saw the creation of the Gran Colombia, under Bolívar's leadership. He was a lawyer by profession and his son, Georges Parent, was an MP in the Canadian House of Commons and later a Senator who served as Speaker of the Canadian Senate.
Parent ran as a Liberal candidate in the district of Saint-Sauveur in the 1890 election and won.
Bolívar returned to Venezuela in 1807. He won the 1900 election and the 1904 election and resigned in 1905 when 44 Liberal MLAs, led by Lomer Gouin, Adélard Turgeon and William Alexander Weir, pressured him to resign.
Membership
Clubs: Rideau, Laurentian, Garrison, Ottawa.
Background
PARENT, Simon Napoleon was born on September 12, 1855.
As a temporary measure, Bolívar declared himself dictator in 1828, though in September of the same year he escaped an assassination attempt with aid from his mistress and fellow revolutionary Manuela Sáenz. When Napoleon named Joseph Bonaparte King of Spain and its colonies, which included Venezuela, Bolívar joined the resistance movement.
Early Life
Simón José Antonio de la Santísma Trinidad Bolívar y Palacios was born on July 24, 1783 in Caracas, New Granada (now Venezuela).
Simon Napoléon Parent
Parent was born in Quebec City. The fight for control of Caracas, Venezuela and most of South American continued on back home.
Finally, Bolívar returned to Venezuela and began a campaign to wrest control of that country from the Spanish.
There he wrote his famous "Letter From Jamaica," detailing his vision of a South American republic with a parliamentary setup modeled after England and a life-long president.