Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Andrew Bonar Law (1858-1923) was the son of a Presbyterian minister in New Brunswick, Canada, who was lucky enough to be sent when 12 to live with wealthy Glasgow banking cousins. He enjoyed a successful business career in the family bank and as partner in an iron trader, before entering Parliament at 42 and gaining a steady reputation as a business-oriented junior minister.

  2. archives.parliament.uk › collections › getrecordThe Bonar Law Papers

    Four series contain miscellaneous personal papers including some photographs, domestic account books, the children's school reports and one bundle of papers relating to the administration of Bonar Law's estate, 1924-1930. Finally, there is one series of correspondence and papers relating to his Rectorship of the University of Glasgow, 1914-1922.

  3. 31 de mar. de 2023 · Andrew Bonar Law. Andrew Bonar Law was famously known as the Unknown Prime Minister. He was the shortest serving Prime Minister of the 20 th century with only 209 days in office from 23 October 1922 to 19 May 1923. He had to resign after 6 months in office due to serious health issues and died soon after.

  4. Andrew Bonar Law. Andrew Bonar Law ( Kingston, 16 de setembro de 1858 — 30 de outubro de 1923) foi um político britânico, foi primeiro-ministro do Reino Unido pelo Partido Conservador. Foi, até hoje, o único primeiro-ministro britânico nascido fora da Grã-Bretanha .

  5. Andrew Bonar Law. Andrew Bonar Law (ur. 16 września 1858 w Kingston w Nowym Brunszwiku, zm. 30 października 1923 w Londynie) – premier Wielkiej Brytanii w latach 1922–1923. Law, z pochodzenia Kanadyjczyk, został premierem z ramienia Partii Konserwatywnej, lecz zły stan zdrowia zmusił go do złożenia urzędu.

  6. Andrew Bonar Law served as Prime Minister between 1922 to 1923. Read more about the life and achievements of Andrew Bonar Law in our past Prime Ministers section. Previous roles in government

  7. ANDREW BONAR LAW Mr Bonar Law's breakdown I is a great misfortune, not less to his political opponents than to his own supporters. Weshall not easily find another leader of the Conservative Party who is so unprejudiced. Mr Bonar Law has been, before everything, a party man, deeply concerned for his party, obedient to its instincts, and