Pierre Duchesne
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| His Honour the Honorable Pierre Duchesne LLB BA | |
| | |
|---|---|
| Incumbent | |
| Assumed office June 7, 2007 | |
| Premier | Jean Charest |
| Governor General | Michaëlle Jean |
| Preceded by | Lise Thibault |
| Born | February 27, 1940 La Malbaie, Quebec |
| Profession | Civil servant |
Pierre Duchesne (born 1940) is the current Lieutenant Governor of Quebec and former secretary general of the National Assembly of Quebec. On May 18, 2007, he was announced by Prime Minister Stephen Harper as the next Lieutenant Governor of Quebec, replacing outgoing Lieutenant Governor Lise Thibault.[1] He was sworn in on June 7 2007.[2] As a Vice-Regal representative of Elizabeth II, he is styled His Honour while in office and The Honourable for life.
Mr. Duchesne had worked in the National Assembly since 1974 and served as its secretary general from 1984 to 2001. He is the author of two important publications on Quebec parliamentary procedure, Recueil des décisions concernant la procédure parlementaire and La Procédure parlementaire du Québec.
[edit] References
- ^ The Canadian Press. Pierre Duchesne appointed Quebec's new lieutenant-governor. CBC. Retrieved on 2007-05-18.
- ^ Duchesne sworn in as Quebec's lieutenant-governor. CBC. Retrieved on 2007-06-07.
| Image:Flag of the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec.svg | Lieutenant-Governors of Quebec | Image:Flag of Quebec.svg | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Post-Confederation (1867-present)
Belleau | Caron | Saint-Just | Robitaille | Masson | Angers | Chapleau | Jetté | Pelletier | Langelier | Leblanc | Fitzpatrick | Brodeur | Pérodeau | Gouin | Carroll | Patenaude | Fiset | Fauteux | Gagnon | Comtois | Lapointe | Côté | Lamontagne | Asselin | Roux | Thibault | Duchesne Province of Canada (1841-1866)* Clitherow | Jackson | Bagot | Fernhill | Cathcart | Elgin | Head | Monck Lower Canada (1791-1841) Carleton(con't from 1791) | Prescott | Milnes | Dunn | Craig | Prevost | Drummond | Wilson | Sherbrooke | Richmond | Dalhousie | Aylmer | Gosford | Colborne | Durham | Sydenham British Province of Quebec (1759-1791)* Amherst | Murray | Carleton | Haldimand | Carleton (2nd Time) * The Crown's representative from 1759 to 1791, and from 1841 to 1866 held the office and rank of Governor-General | |||
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