Edmund James Flynn
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Edmund James Flynn (November 16, 1847-June 7, 1927) was a lawyer who became the Conservative Premier of Quebec, Canada, from 1896 to 1897. This marked the final time that the Conservative Party held power in Quebec.
Born in Percé, after his term of office, he served as Leader of the Opposition until 1905, and later in life was appointed a judge.
On his passing in 1927 in Quebec City, Flynn was interred in the cimetière Notre-Dame-de-Belmont in Sainte-Foy, Quebec.
He lost the 1897 election.
| Political offices | ||
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| Preceded by Louis-Olivier Taillon |
Premier of Quebec 1896–1897 |
Succeeded by Félix-Gabriel Marchand |
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| Chauveau · Ouimet · de Boucherville · de Lotbinière · Chapleau · Mousseau · Ross · Taillon · Mercier · de Boucherville · Taillon · Flynn · Marchand · Parent · Gouin · Taschereau · Godbout · Duplessis · Godbout · Duplessis · Sauvé · Barrette · Lesage · D. Johnson · Bertrand · Bourassa · Lévesque · P. Johnson · Bourassa · D. Johnson, Jr. · Parizeau · Bouchard · Landry · Charest | |
