Louis-Charles Boucher of Niverville
Louis-Charles Boucher of Niverville (born on August 12th 1825, deceased on April 1st 1869) was a lawyer and politician Québécois. It represented the district of Three-Rivers of 1867 with 1868 with the House of Commons of Canada under the banner of the Conservative party of Canada.
Born with Three-Rivers (Low-Canada), it makes its studies with the Seminar of Nicolet; he studies the right thereafter and is allowed with the bar in 1849. In 1863, he becomes mayor of Three-Rivers. Following the death of Joseph-Edouard Turcotte, he is elected with the legislative Assemblée of the Province of Canada at the time of a by-election in 1865. To stop of Niverville decides in favor of the Résolutions of Quebec to the Parliament. After the Canadian Confederation, it is elected at the same time with the House of Commons of Canada and with the legislative Assemblée of Quebec in the same district. It is also named Conseil of the Queen in 1867. In 1868, it is withdrawn from the policy and accepts the post of sheriff for the district of Three-Rivers.
He dies the following year with the continuations of a lung disease.
External bonds
-
Biography of the biographical Dictionary of Canada in line
- Note of the National Assembly of Quebec
| Random links: | Club Sportivo Cerrito | Alternate Nobel Prize | Rio São Luís | A so beautiful p' tit guy | Psalmus Hungaricus | Construction_périodique_de_verbe |