John A. Macdonald Mary was his mother. He married Isabella Clark in1843 and had two sons one died in infancy. He remarried in 1867 to Susan Agnes Bernard.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Canadian Confederation Timeline Presented by the awesome students of Block G.
Advertisements

Sir Wilfrid Laurier Personal Life (Birth, Death, Family)‏ - Birth November 20, 1841, St.Lin, Canada East. -Death 17, February 1919 (age 77) Ottawa, Ontario.
The Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson Bay The oldest corporation in North America, their royal charter in 1670 granted.
The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.
a bi-national multi-cultural celebration of Mexican heritage
History of Canada Notes
Click to edit Master subtitle style 2/4/10 Charlottetown Conference 1864 Quebec Conference 1864 London Conference 1867.
Confederation Timeline
How Canada became an Independent Country
Industrialism and its impact The Rise of the Industrial State The Age of Industry The Problems of Industrialism The Working-Class Response The Agrarian.
Abraham Lincoln “With malice toward none, with charity for all.”
“With malice toward none, with charity for all.”
Andrew Jackson By: Nicole Curator’s Office Sources Cited.
By : Tradesha Woodard, Rakesha Curry, Kinnyatta Smith, Maiya Mosby.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
What was it ? The great coalition was established in 1864 after the fall of the government. The coalition was formed by three important groups, the clear.
CONFEDERATION. WHY CONFEDERATE? -Unstable Government -Divided by English and French loyalties, the government could never agree on new laws, government.
Confederation Won! With the first dawn of this summer morning, we hail the birthday of a new nation. A united British and America takes its place among.
Self-Rule for Canada, Australia, and New Zealand
The Road to Confederation
SSH4H6 The students will explain the westward expansion of America between 1801 and 1861.
Unit 2 – History You and some friends want to plant a tree as a memorial to fallen World War 2 veterans in the Frontenac courtyard. Your idea is not supported.
John A. McDonald Canada’s First Prime Minister. Table of contents 1.In the beginning…In the beginning… 2.Law CareerLaw Career 3.Political BeginningsPolitical.
The 44th President of the U.S.A
Mary Seacole. Mary Seacole was born in Kingston, Jamaica in Her father was a Scottish army officer and her mother ran a guest house in Kingston.
Introduction to Canadian History Canada’s flag from
Creating a New Country. Government: the way people organize themselves and make decisions Canada is a democracy: the people hold the power and elect their.
Chapter 4 Section 4 Page121 French and Indian War.
Fathers of Confederation
Confederation.
By: Diego Q., Nico T., Jesus V., and Andy B.. Main ideas  The French and British settlements greatly influenced Canada's political development
Quick Facts Political Record Documents Photos Interactive map of Canada.
WOMEN Changing Roles and Rights. WOMEN AND CHANGE women started demanding rights in late 19th and early 20th century  right to vote  better labour laws,
Early People First migrations were ancestors of Inuit North American Indians lived in present-day British Columbia (West) 16 th and 17 th centuries,
CHAPTER 5-2: The Colonists Resist Tighter Control Essential Question: How did the French and Indian War increase problems between the colonies and England?
The Road to Confederation
Chapter 9: Making up for my mistakes! Time Change!
Launching the New Nation Chapter 6. Washington Heads the New Government.
Confederation and the Era of Sir John A Macdonald By: Dylan and Tom.
CONFEDERATION. THE FIGHT FOR RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT After years of unrest and rebellions, Britain suspended civil rights, dissolved the assemblies of.
Just Before Confederation A TIME OF CHANGE. Politics in Canada Politics in Canada in the mid 1800’s was a stormy affair. The provinces were divided by.
The National Policy Was it a good idea? FOLLOW THE MONEY! Who benefits?
The Monarchs from 1660 to 1750 have all entered the apprentice. Which of the Monarchs should Alan Sugar hire?
Who won the federal election in 1929? R. B. Bennett.
Formation of a Canadian Federation: Confederation
Team 5 Emily Lemay Guillaume Proulx Kayla Vangorkum Kristi Wood 18 Apr 14 Leadership presentation John A. Macdonald 1.
The Structure of Canadian Government
Setting the Stage for Confederation
Railway, Pacific Scandal, Macdonald and Mackenzie
The Birth (and Brief Death) of the CPR
The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.
Confederation Ms. Dow Socials 10.
Seeking Political Solutions
Confederation Achieved
Confederation Achieved
Confederation Results
Canada and Quebec Before Confederation:
The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.
Canadian Politics During the1950s & 60s
Confederation Ms. Dow Socials 9.
Fathers of Confederation
The Faces of Canadian Money
William Lyon Mackenzie-King
“With malice toward none, with charity for all.”
The Road to Confederation
Railway, Pacific Scandal, Macdonald and Mackenzie
Canadian Independence
The Road to Confederation Upper and Lower Canada: The Roots of Discontent In the wake of the Constitution Act of 1791, people in Upper and Lower Canada.
Kingston’s favourite son ...
Presentation transcript:

John A. Macdonald

Mary was his mother. He married Isabella Clark in1843 and had two sons one died in infancy. He remarried in 1867 to Susan Agnes Bernard then had one daughter Personal life

Education Midland district grammar school and John Cruiokshank school in Kingston Ontario Midland district grammar school and John Cruiokshank school in Kingston Ontario

Personal Background In the summer of 1833, he managed the Mackenzie office when his employer went on a business trip to Montreal and lower Canada now known as Quebec. Later, in that year he was sent to manage law office of a Mackenzie who had fallen ill. In august 1834 George Mackenzie died of Cholera. John remained at his cousine's office in Picton Ontario. In1835he reterned to Kingston began his practice as lawyer in 1830 he returned to Toronto successfully qualified as a lawer his parents and sisters.

Political party He was a liberal conservative. In 1854 Macdonald did alot of the work of putting the government togther

Accomplishments 1.formed and led the conservative party for over 20years 2.belived in support for schools kept lower Canada (now Quebec) in the fold, by making an alliance with George Cartier 3. went to England and argued for the passing of the British North American act of Believed in and fought for Bilingual Parliament 5. Brought British Columbia into the confederation after promising transcontinental rail road 6. He was against the American expansion north and understood the urgency of expanding Canada west ward

Other info First prime minster Chosen twice -once as first Prime Minister, and then third Prime Minister There is a street in Kingston that is named after him He had a lot of debt from gambling and he used his money to buy medicine for his ill wife

His Travels In late 1838, he agreed to advise American riders who had crossed the Canadian border. Macdonald continued to expand his practice of becoming both a director and a lawyer for the new commercial bank of the midland district. He was often ill during his time, even though the nature of his illness was uncertain In 1842, he decided to take a holiday in Britain Before he left, he gambled and won a lot of money He met Isabella in Britain, and married her on Sept. 1, 1843

Political Race In February 1843, McDonald announced his candidacy for the job of alderman in Kingston's Fourth Ward

THANK YOU I hope you enjoyed my slide show!! THANK YOU