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Frederick Charles Munro Alderdice (* 10. November 1872 in Belfast; † 26. Februar 1936 in St. John’s, Neufundland) war ein neufundländischer Unternehmer und Politiker sowie zweimaliger Ministerpräsident des Dominion Neufundland
Frederick Charles Alderdice (November 10, 1871 – February 26, 1936) was a Newfoundland businessman, politician and the last Prime Minister of Newfoundland. Alderdice was born in Belfast, Ireland and was educated at Methodist College Belfast. He moved to Newfoundland in 1886.
- Newfoundlander
- United Newfoundland Party
16. Jan. 2008 · Frederick Charles Alderdice, businessman, politician (b at Belfast, Ire 10 Nov 1872: d at St John's 26 Feb 1936). He was twice prime minister of Newfoundland, August-November 1928 and June 1932-February 1934, and the last person to hold that office before confederation with Canada.
The Alderdice Administration During the election that followed the 1932 riot, Frederick Alderdice - a merchant - promised that if elected, his government would examine the possibility of suspending the constitution and having a commission administer the country until conditions improved.
Alderdice, Frederick Charles (1871–1936), businessman and politician, the last prime minister of the dominion of Newfoundland, was born 10 November 1871 at Rose Cottage, Stranmillis, Belfast, son of William Alderdice, linen and yarn merchant, and Rachael Katharine (‘Kathleen’) Alderdice (née Monroe). Educated at the Methodist College ...
Biography – ALDERDICE, FREDERICK CHARLES MUNRO – Volume XVI (1931-1940) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography. Source: Link. ALDERDICE, FREDERICK CHARLES MUNRO, businessman and politician; b. 10 Nov. 1871 in Stranmillis (Belfast), son of William Alderdice and Rachael Kathleen Monroe; m. 25 Oct. 1900 Harriet Carter, and they had two sons and ...
Hon. Frederick Charles Alderdice (1871-1936), Prime Minister of Newfoundland. Sitter in 3 portraits. Artist. Lafayette (Lafayette Ltd) (active 1880-1962), Photographers. Artist or producer associated with 6908 portraits. Events of 1934. Current affairs.
