spokeo.com wurde im letzten Monat von mehr als 100.000 Nutzern besucht
Find Their Age, Phone Number & Address. See Their Online Pics and Profiles.
- Reverse Phone Lookup Free
Search People on Spokeo!
Trusted by Millions
- Reverse Address Lookup
View Spokeo's-Reverse Address
Lookup.
- Reverse Phone Lookup Free
Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
A. Anne McLellan PC OC AOE (born August 31, 1950) [1] is a Canadian politician and academic who served as the ninth deputy prime minister of Canada from 2003 to 2006. She was a cabinet minister in the Liberal governments of Jean Chrétien and Paul Martin, and represented Edmonton in the House of Commons of Canada.
Anne McLellan (geboren am 31. August 1950 in Noel Shore, in der Provinz Hants County in Kanada) ist eine kanadische Akademikerin und Politikerin. Sie ist Mitglied des kanadischen Kronrats (Queen’s Privy Council of Canada), Trägerin des Order of Canada und des Alberta Order of Excellence.
10. Okt. 2006 · Anne McLellan. Article by Stephen Azzi. Published Online October 10, 2006. Last Edited July 28, 2014. Anne McLellan, lawyer, professor, politician (b at Hants County, NS 31 Aug 1950). Anne McLellan grew up in the Annapolis Valley on a dairy farm that her family has owned for 200 years.
Anne McLellan. Image courtesy of the Alberta Order of Excellence. Personal life and education. On August 31, 1950 Anne McLellan was born to Gilmore and Joan in Hants County, in the Annapolis Valley in Nova Scotia.
Anne McLellan. As a young farm girl growing up in rural Hants County, the Honourable A. Anne McLellan (1950-) dreamed of life in the “big city” of Halifax, where her aunt lived. Her dreams came true in 1968 when she was awarded a scholarship to Dalhousie, setting her on course for an immensely successful and distinguished career as an ...
5. Nov. 2019 · In the wake of a federal election that saw the Liberals shut out of Alberta and Saskatchewan, oil and gas industry leaders are applauding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's appointment of former...
On October 23, 1993, Anne McLellan became the first federal Liberal elected in Alberta since 1968. It was one of the tightest races in the country, with Anne taking the seat by an initial count of just one vote on election night, before securing an 11-vote victory after a judicial recount.
