Thomas Dunn

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the former U.S. Congressman from New York, see Thomas B. Dunn
For the American musician and conductor, see Thomas Dunn

Thomas Dunn (1729 - April 15, 1818) was Lieutenant-Governor of Lower Canada, from 1805 to 1807.

Dunn appointe as a member of the Executive Council of the Province of Quebec (1764-1774) and member of the Legislative Council of Quebec from 1775 to 1791.

[edit] External links

Government offices
Preceded by Robert Shore Milnes	Governor General of British North America 1805–1807	Succeeded by Sir James Henry Craig

v • d • e Lieutenant-Governors of Quebec

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