John D. Lauder

John D. Lauder

Infobox_AM
name = John Drought Lauder
small

caption =
birth_date = 1855
birth_place = Trim, Ireland
death_date = 1934
death_place = Innisfail, Alberta, Canada
residence = Innisfail, Alberta
spouse = Marguerite Thomson
office = MLA for Calgary
term_start = 1886
term_end = 1888
predecessor = James Davidson Geddes
successor = John Lineham
party = Independent
religion =
occupation = Doctor, Rancher, Police Officer, Civil ServantDr. John Drought Lauder (born 1855 Trim, Ireland - died 1934 Innisfail, Alberta, Canada) was a Canadian territorial level politician, rancher, police officer civil servant and medical doctor. As a police officer for the North-West Mounted Police he saw active service during the North-West Rebellion. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories from 1885 until 1888.

Early life

John Drought Lauder was born in Trim, Ireland in 1855.cite web|url=http://www.pioneersalberta.org/profiles/l.html#lauder|title=John Drought Lauder Pioneer Profile | publisher = Southern Alberta Pioneer |accessdate = 2007-12-04] He went to post secondary education at Trinity College, Dublin and learned medicine. He moved to North America, arriving in Fort Macleod in 1876. Shortly after arriving he joined the North-West Mounted Police. As a police officer Lauder saw active combat duties during the North-West Rebellion. He was part of the Division led by Major General Thomas Bland Strange and served at the battle of Battle of Frenchman's Butte.cite web|url=http://www.rootsweb.com/~abwcobit/NewsExtract/1930Calgary/Lists/FathersoftheNorthWest13Dec1930nhjp0969.htm | title = Fathers of the Northwest Territories | date = December 13, 1930 | author = Elizabeth Baily Price | work = Calgary Herald |publisher = Roots Web |accessdate = 2007-12-04]

Lauder was a pioneer cattle rancher. He settled in the Innisfail, area in the central portion of Alberta. He registered the second cattle brand with the Northwest Territories government. He married his wife Marguerite Thomson, a French woman from Quebec in Calgary in 1885. They would have five children together. As a civil servant Lauder worked as an Indian Agent on the Blackfoot Reserve.

Political career

Lauder was elected to the Northwest Territories Legislature in his first attempt as a candidate. He won first of two places in the Calgary electoral district in the July 14, 1886 by-election. Lauder won almost 34% of the popular vote. He was 37 votes ahead of Hugh Caley who won the second seat in the vote. He served in the Legislature until it was dissolved in 1888 choosing not to run again.cite web | url =http://www.saskarchives.com/web/seld/1-00.pdf | title =North-West Territories: Council and Legislative Assembly, 1876-1905 | publisher =Saskatchewan Archives | accessdate = 2007-09-30]

Lauder ran for a second term in office 14 years later in the 1902 Northwest Territories general election. He was defeated by John Simpson losing by 21 votes in the Innisfail electoral district.

Late life

Lauder lived out his entire life in the Innisfail area of Alberta. He died in 1934.

References


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