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  1. Born 6 September 1814 in Saint-Antoine-sur-Richelieu, Quebec; died 20 May 1873 in London, England. George-Étienne Cartier’s early years passed as a self-described “rebel,” when he joined the Patriote cause in the Rebellion of 1837, including fighting at the Battle of St-Denis against British troops under command of Colonel Gore. He went ...

  2. www.cbc.ca › history › EPCONTENTSE1EP9CH3PA4LEDeath of Cartier - CBC.ca

    Hace 3 días · By the early 1870s, George Étienne Cartier had made an indelible mark on Canada. He was one of the most prominent Fathers of Confederation, instrumental in leading French-speaking Quebec into the ...

  3. 7 de mar. de 2017 · George-Étienne Cartier’s famous speech on Confederation articulated a new idea of Canadian political nationality—one capable of bridging the ethnic, religious and linguistic divides among our fractured population.

  4. Sir George-Étienne Cartier, KCMG, PC (* 6. September 1814 in Saint-Antoine-sur-Richelieu, Niederkanada ( Québec ); † 20. Mai 1873 in London, Großbritannien) war ein kanadischer frankophoner Politiker. Von 1857 bis 1862 war er Premierminister der Provinz Kanada. Cartier förderte den Bau von Eisenbahnen und gehört als einer der Väter der ...

  5. George-Étienne Cartier, February 7, 1865. I. n the winter of 1837, George-Étienne Cartier fled to the United States, wanted for high treason after fighting in the late ill-starred rebellion. He was reported dead, frozen to death in the woods in the course of his escape (Quebec City Le Canadien, December 27, 1837, 2).

  6. Élu député pour la première fois en 1848, Cartier travaille au rapprochement du Canada-Est et du Canada-Ouest (Haut-Canada, Ontario actuel). Il est nommé ministre en 1854. Cette année-là, il contribue à la fondation du Parti libéral-conservateur, qui devient l’une des principales formations politiques canadiennes du milieu du xixe ...

  7. Among Cartier’s many achievements is instituting the Civil Code in Quebec and establishing provinces. Politically astute, he wielded great influence in the area of urban and economic development, not only in Montreal but all across Canada. However, few Canadians are aware of the legacy we received from George-Étienne Cartier.