William Roderick Ross

In the article we present below, we are going to delve into the fascinating world of William Roderick Ross. We will explore its origins, its evolution over time and its relevance today. From its many facets to its impact on society, we will delve into each aspect to give you a complete and enriching vision. Whether William Roderick Ross is a historical figure, a social phenomenon, or a current topic, this article will provide you with the information you need to understand his importance and influence on the world around us. So get ready to dive into this exciting topic and discover everything there is to know about William Roderick Ross.

William Roderick Ross
Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
In office
1916–1920
ConstituencyFort George
Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
In office
1903–1916
ConstituencyFernie
Personal details
Born(1869-03-29)March 29, 1869
Fort Chipewyan, now in Alberta
DiedFebruary 4, 1928(1928-02-04) (aged 58)
Cranbrook, British Columbia
Political partyConservative
SpouseLeila Young
EducationSt. John's College
OccupationLawyer, politician

William Roderick Ross (March 29, 1869[1] – February 4, 1928[2]) was a lawyer and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Fernie from 1903 to 1916 and Fort George from 1916 to 1920 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia as a Conservative.

He was born in Fort Chipewyan, Athabasca, the son of Donald Ross, and was educated at St. John's College in Winnipeg. Ross was called to the Manitoba bar in 1890. He practised in Winnipeg from 1890 to 1896 and then at Fort Steele from 1897 to 1900. Ross moved to Fernie in 1901. He married Leila Young. In 1906, he was named King's Counsel.[1] Ross served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Lands from 1910 to 1916.[3] He did not seek a seventh term in the Legislature in the 1924 provincial election. He died in Cranbrook at the age of 58.[2]

References

  1. ^ a b Parker, C. W (1913). Northern who's who; a biographical dictionary of men and women. Vol. 1. p. 708. Retrieved September 3, 2011.
  2. ^ a b "Vital Event Death Registration". BC Archives. Retrieved September 3, 2011.
  3. ^ "Executive Council Appointments 1871 - 1986" (PDF). Legislature of British Columbia. Retrieved September 3, 2011.


Flag of British ColumbiaPolitician icon

This article about a Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.