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Robert Garnett Tatlow

Robert Garnett Tatlow (September 6, 1855 – April 11, 1910[1]) was an Irish-born businessman and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Vancouver City in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1900 to 1909 as a Conservative.

Robert Garnett Tatlow
Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia for Vancouver City
In office
1900–1909
Personal details
Born(1855-09-06)September 6, 1855
Scarva, Northern Ireland
DiedApril 11, 1910(1910-04-11) (aged 54)
Victoria, British Columbia
Political partyConservative

He was born in Scarva, the son of John Garnett Tatlow and Anne Matthews, and was educated in Cheltenham. After completing his schooling, Tatlow came to Montreal where he was hired by the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company and later a brokerage office. He joined the militia and came to Victoria in 1879 to inspect the coastal defences there. Tatlow remained there as instructor to the local militia and custodian for artillery supplies. The following year, he was hired as private secretary to the lieutenant governor,[1] Albert Norton Richards. He continued in the same function for Richards' successor, Clement Francis Cornwall.[2] Tatlow resigned that post in 1886 and moved to Vancouver where he was a real estate, insurance and mining broker. He was a member of the city's park committee from 1888 to 1905 and served as chairman from 1895 to 1903. In 1893, he married Elizabeth Mary Cambie. Tatlow ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1890 and 1894 before being elected in 1900. He introduced a private member's bill requiring all immigrants to be able to write in a European language. Tatlow served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Finance and Agriculture and as Commissioner of Lands and Works. He also served as deputy premier. He resigned his seat in October 1909 after Richard McBride proposed guarantees to help finance the construction of the Canadian Northern Railway. Tatlow died in Victoria at the age of 54 after being ejected from his carriage.[1]

Mount Tatlow was named in his honour.[3]

References Edit

  1. ^ a b c Lutz, John S (1994). "Robert Garnett Tatlow". Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online. Retrieved August 26, 2011.
  2. ^ Gosnell, R. Edward (1906). A history; British Columbia. pp. 365–6. Retrieved August 26, 2011.
  3. ^ "BCGNIS Query Results". Government of British Columbia. Retrieved September 2, 2011.[permanent dead link]

robert, garnett, tatlow, september, 1855, april, 1910, irish, born, businessman, political, figure, british, columbia, represented, vancouver, city, legislative, assembly, british, columbia, from, 1900, 1909, conservative, member, legislative, assembly, britis. Robert Garnett Tatlow September 6 1855 April 11 1910 1 was an Irish born businessman and political figure in British Columbia He represented Vancouver City in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1900 to 1909 as a Conservative Robert Garnett TatlowMember of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia for Vancouver CityIn office 1900 1909Personal detailsBorn 1855 09 06 September 6 1855Scarva Northern IrelandDiedApril 11 1910 1910 04 11 aged 54 Victoria British ColumbiaPolitical partyConservativeHe was born in Scarva the son of John Garnett Tatlow and Anne Matthews and was educated in Cheltenham After completing his schooling Tatlow came to Montreal where he was hired by the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company and later a brokerage office He joined the militia and came to Victoria in 1879 to inspect the coastal defences there Tatlow remained there as instructor to the local militia and custodian for artillery supplies The following year he was hired as private secretary to the lieutenant governor 1 Albert Norton Richards He continued in the same function for Richards successor Clement Francis Cornwall 2 Tatlow resigned that post in 1886 and moved to Vancouver where he was a real estate insurance and mining broker He was a member of the city s park committee from 1888 to 1905 and served as chairman from 1895 to 1903 In 1893 he married Elizabeth Mary Cambie Tatlow ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1890 and 1894 before being elected in 1900 He introduced a private member s bill requiring all immigrants to be able to write in a European language Tatlow served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Finance and Agriculture and as Commissioner of Lands and Works He also served as deputy premier He resigned his seat in October 1909 after Richard McBride proposed guarantees to help finance the construction of the Canadian Northern Railway Tatlow died in Victoria at the age of 54 after being ejected from his carriage 1 Mount Tatlow was named in his honour 3 References Edit a b c Lutz John S 1994 Robert Garnett Tatlow Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online Retrieved August 26 2011 Gosnell R Edward 1906 A history British Columbia pp 365 6 Retrieved August 26 2011 BCGNIS Query Results Government of British Columbia Retrieved September 2 2011 permanent dead link Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Robert Garnett Tatlow amp oldid 1161516931, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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