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Zoé, Lady Laurier (née Lafontaine; June 26, 1841 – November 1, 1921), was the wife of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the seventh Prime Minister of Canada.
Zoé, the Love of His Life. Wilfrid Laurier met Zoé Lafontaine while studying and living at the home of Dr. Gauthier in Montréal. She was a boarder and gave piano lessons to the doctor’s children to help her family financially.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier had the largest unbroken term of office as Canada’s seventh prime minister. He was considered one of Canada’s greatest politicians, full of charisma, charm and passion, qualities that served him well in office, and also in his personal life.
His wife, Zoé Laurier, died on November 1, 1921, and was placed in the same tomb. Laurier was permanently succeeded as Liberal leader by his former minister of labour, William Lyon Mackenzie King. King narrowly defeated Laurier's former minister of finance, William Stevens Fielding.
Canadian first lady. Name variations: Zoe Laurier, Lady Laurier. Born Zoé Lafontaine, June 26, 1841 (some sources cite 1842), in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; died Nov 1, 1921, in Ottawa; m. Wilfrid Laurier ( prime minister of Canada, 1896–1911), May 13, 1868 (died Feb 17, 1919); children: none.
Zoe’s is a gathering spot at the iconic Fairmont Chateau Laurier for guests, and Ottawa locals alike, serving craft cocktails, small bites and afternoon tea.
10 de nov. de 2016 · From this fable Laurier articulated his approach to politics—the sunny ways of gentle persuasion, conciliation, compromise. Fast-forward to the present. Sunny ways are again in vogue—although often misunderstood to mean unbridled optimism.
![Madame Zoé Laurier : [photographie] / William James Topley | Gallica](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7 "Madame Zoé Laurier : [photographie] / William James Topley | Gallica")
