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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Joseph Gérard Yves Leduc)

Joseph Gérard Yves Leduc
Member of Parliament
for Verdun
In office
March 1954 – March 1958
Preceded by Paul-Émile Côté
Succeeded by Harold Monteith
Personal details
Born
Joseph Gérard Yves Leduc

(1908-09-19)19 September 1908
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died1 February 1995(1995-02-01) (aged 86)
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Political party Liberal
Spouse(s)Marthe-Marie Deschambault
(m. 23 Jun 1934) [1]
ChildrenMarie, Lucie, François, Benoit
ProfessionLawyer, professor of law

Joseph Gérard Yves Leduc (19 September 1908 – 1 February 1995) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. Born in Montreal, Quebec, he was a lawyer and professor of law by career.

He was first elected in a by-election at the Verdun riding on 22 March 1954 then elected there for a full term in the 1957 federal election. He was defeated by Harold Monteith of the Progressive Conservative Party in the 1958 election.

References

  1. ^ The Canadian parliamentary guide 1958.

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Joseph Gérard Yves Leduc)

Joseph Gérard Yves Leduc
Member of Parliament
for Verdun
In office
March 1954 – March 1958
Preceded by Paul-Émile Côté
Succeeded by Harold Monteith
Personal details
Born
Joseph Gérard Yves Leduc

(1908-09-19)19 September 1908
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Died1 February 1995(1995-02-01) (aged 86)
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Political party Liberal
Spouse(s)Marthe-Marie Deschambault
(m. 23 Jun 1934) [1]
ChildrenMarie, Lucie, François, Benoit
ProfessionLawyer, professor of law

Joseph Gérard Yves Leduc (19 September 1908 – 1 February 1995) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. Born in Montreal, Quebec, he was a lawyer and professor of law by career.

He was first elected in a by-election at the Verdun riding on 22 March 1954 then elected there for a full term in the 1957 federal election. He was defeated by Harold Monteith of the Progressive Conservative Party in the 1958 election.

References

  1. ^ The Canadian parliamentary guide 1958.

External links



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