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Canadian politician
Allan Joseph MacEachen PC OC (/məˈkɛkən/; July 6, 1921 – September 12, 2017) was a Canadian politician and statesman who served as a senator and several
Allan_MacEachen
Surname list
meaning is "brown"; the other is "lord". Allan MacEachen (1921–2017), Canadian politician Emilio MacEachen (born 1992), Uruguayan footballer Donald McEachin
MacEachen
Prime Minister of Canada from 1993 to 2003
resulting First Ministers conference in November 1981, two of the premiers, Allan Blakeney of Saskatchewan and Sterling Lyon of Manitoba, made it clear that
Jean_Chrétien
Prime Minister of Canada (1968–1979; 1980–1984)
government's first budget, delivered in October 1980 by Finance Minister Allan MacEachen (a long-time Trudeau loyalist), the National Energy Program (NEP) was
Pierre_Trudeau
Airport in Nova Scotia, Canada
Allan J. MacEachen Port Hawkesbury Airport (IATA: YPS, ICAO: CYPD) is a registered aerodrome located 2.1 nautical miles (3.9 km; 2.4 mi) north of Port
Allan J. MacEachen Port Hawkesbury Airport
Allan_J._MacEachen_Port_Hawkesbury_Airport
Allan MacEachen's third national spending plan
budget for fiscal year 1982–83 was presented by Minister of Finance Allan MacEachen in the House of Commons of Canada on 28 June 1982. The budget angered
1982_Canadian_federal_budget
Canadian politician
Liberal incumbent Allan MacEachen, MacLellan won the seat in the 1958 general election. MacLellan served one term before MacEachen regained the riding
Robert MacLellan (politician, born 1925)
Robert_MacLellan_(politician,_born_1925)
Allan MacEachen's second national spending plan as finance minister
budget for fiscal year 1981–82 was presented by Minister of Finance Allan MacEachen in the House of Commons of Canada on 12 November 1981. Budget Speech
1981_Canadian_federal_budget
Canadian federal budget for fiscal year 1980-1981
budget for fiscal year 1980–81 was presented by Minister of Finance Allan MacEachen in the House of Commons of Canada on 28 October 1980. It was the first
1980_Canadian_federal_budget
Cabinet position in the Canadian government
Minister in 1977, largely to recognize the long years of service of Allan MacEachen. MacEachen held the role from 1977 until the Liberals' defeat in the 1979
Deputy Prime Minister of Canada
Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_Canada
Canadian politician (1929–2023)
doi:10.1080/02684527.2023.2246235. ISSN 0268-4527. S2CID 261310699. MacEachen, Allan J. (October 28, 1980), Budget 1980 (PDF), Ottawa, ON: Department of
Marc_Lalonde
Party election in Canada
Premier Jean Lesage as well as president of the Quebec Liberal Party. Allan MacEachen, 46, health minister since 1965 and MP for Inverness—Richmond, Nova
1968 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election
1968_Liberal_Party_of_Canada_leadership_election
during their leadership, including: Pierre Trudeau (Paul Hellyer, Allan MacEachen), John Turner (Jean Chrétien), Jean Chrétien (Sheila Copps) and Stéphane
Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada
Leader_of_the_Liberal_Party_of_Canada
Prime Minister of Canada in 1984
to stop the relatively calm campaign they had been running, and follow Allan Gregg's suggestion of "bombing the bridge" that joined anti-FTA voters and
John_Turner
Allan MacEachen Minister of Finance - Allan MacEachen then Marc Lalonde Secretary of State for External Affairs - Mark MacGuigan then Allan MacEachen
List of 1982 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1982_Canadian_incumbents
Bilateral relations
Lloreda Caicedo, paid a visit to Canada and met with his counterpart Allan MacEachen. During the visit, both nations discussed the Central American peace
Canada–Colombia_relations
Canadian federal cabinet position
Sharp April 20, 1968 August 7, 1974 Liberal 20 (P. E. Trudeau) 14 Allan MacEachen 1st time August 8, 1974 September 13, 1976 Liberal 15 Don Jamieson
Minister of Foreign Affairs (Canada)
Minister_of_Foreign_Affairs_(Canada)
General election held in Scotland on 7 May 2026
Starmer's chief of staff, Morgan McSweeney, and director of communications, Tim Allan. Sarwar said he had spoken to Starmer earlier that day to inform him of
2026 Scottish Parliament election
2026_Scottish_Parliament_election
Canadian politician
Highlands—Canso In office 4 September 1984 – 21 November 1988 Preceded by Allan MacEachen Succeeded by Francis LeBlanc Personal details Born (1954-11-14) 14
Lawrence_O'Neil
Premier of Nova Scotia from 1970 to 1978
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Gerald_Regan
Government cabinet of Canada (1963–1968)
Minister of Amateur Sport Judy LaMarsh 22 April 1963 18 December 1965 Allan MacEachen 18 December 1965 20 April 1968 Minister responsible for the Canadian
19th_Canadian_Ministry
Government cabinet of Canada (1968–1979)
Minister's history Premierships of Pierre Trudeau Deputy Prime Minister Allan MacEachen (1977–1979) Member party Liberal Status in legislature Minority (1968)
20th_Canadian_Ministry
Canadian diplomat, public servant and politician
Canada In office September 30, 1991 – September 1, 1993 Preceded by Allan MacEachen Succeeded by John Lynch-Staunton Deputy Leader of the Opposition in
Royce_Frith
Government cabinet of Canada (1980–1984)
Minister's history Premierships of Pierre Trudeau Deputy Prime Minister Allan MacEachen Member party Liberal Status in legislature Majority Opposition party
22nd_Canadian_Ministry
Canada's publicly funded, single-payer health care system
Liberal Cabinet and caucus. The new Minister of Health and Welfare, Allan MacEachen, pushed for the enactment of the proposals, introducing the Medical
Medicare_(Canada)
Community in Nova Scotia, Canada
community, featuring spectacular cliff views, Cabot Cliffs is ranked 9th. Allan MacEachen (1921-2017), a former deputy prime minister of Canada Alexander MacLeod
Inverness,_Nova_Scotia
Energy policy of the Government of Canada from 1980 to 1985
introduced as part of the October 1980 federal budget, Finance Minister Allan MacEachen echoed concerns by leaders of developed countries regarding the recession
National_Energy_Program
Johnston Kristopher Leask Alan Reid Max Bannerman Andrew McDonald Allan Maceachen Brenda Nicholson 3 Emma Roddick Eva Kestner Helen Crawford Kate Willis
Results of the 2026 Scottish Parliament election
Results_of_the_2026_Scottish_Parliament_election
Canadian federal cabinet position (1961–2025)
1961 April 21, 1963 Judy LaMarsh Lib April 22, 1963 December 17, 1965 Allan MacEachen Lib December 18, 1965 July 5, 1968 John Munro Lib July 6, 1968 November
Minister of Sport and Physical Activity
Minister_of_Sport_and_Physical_Activity
Government cabinet of Canada (1984)
Veterans Affairs Bennett Campbell Leader of the Government in the Senate Allan MacEachen Minister of State (Regional Development) Rémi Bujold Minister of State
23rd_Canadian_Ministry
Trudeau Deputy Prime Minister - Vacant then Allan MacEachen Minister of Finance - John Crosbie then Allan MacEachen Secretary of State for External Affairs
List of 1980 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1980_Canadian_incumbents
Canadian politician (1911–2004)
September 1976 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Allan MacEachen Succeeded by Allan MacEachen President of the Privy Council In office 8 August 1974 –
Mitchell_Sharp
Canadian politician and lawyer
Lamontagne Charles Lapointe Roméo LeBlanc Ed Lumley Daniel J. MacDonald Allan MacEachen Mark MacGuigan Roy MacLaren John Munro Jacques Olivier Bud Olson André
Bob_Kaplan
Deputy Prime Minister - Allan MacEachen Minister of Finance - Marc Lalonde Secretary of State for External Affairs - Allan MacEachen Secretary of State for
List of 1983 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1983_Canadian_incumbents
Town in Nova Scotia, Canada
Shauna MacDonald, actress, also known as "Promo Girl" on CBC Radio One Allan MacEachen, Liberal MP, cabinet minister, Senator Ryan MacGrath, musician and
Antigonish,_Nova_Scotia
Canadian politician (1933–2007)
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
John Roberts (Canadian politician)
John_Roberts_(Canadian_politician)
Canadian lawyer and politician
September 1970 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Allan MacEachen Succeeded by Allan MacEachen Member of Parliament for Rosedale In office 18 June 1962 –
Donald_Stovel_Macdonald
Day of the year
Claudia Card, American philosopher and academic (born 1940) 2017 – Allan MacEachen, Canadian economist and politician, Deputy Prime Minister of Canada
September_12
Canadian politician
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Serge_Joyal
Premier of Manitoba from 1958 to 1967
Cabinet of Brian Mulroney Cabinet post (1) Predecessor Office Successor Allan MacEachen Leader of the Government in the Senate 1984–1986 Lowell Murray
Dufferin_Roblin
Canadian educator and politician
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Bill_Rompkey
Minister - Pierre Trudeau Deputy Prime Minister - Allan MacEachen Minister of Finance - Allan MacEachen Secretary of State for External Affairs - Mark MacGuigan
List of 1981 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1981_Canadian_incumbents
Canadian economist, lawyer and politician (1936–2022)
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Don_Johnston
Canadian cabinet official (1966–2025)
Liberal 19 (Pearson) April 20, 1968 July 5, 1968 20 (P. E. Trudeau) 2 Allan MacEachen July 5, 1968 September 23, 1970 3 Otto Lang September 24, 1970 January
Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Official Languages
Minister_of_Employment,_Workforce_Development_and_Official_Languages
Canadian politician
LeBlanc Marcel Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin
Bob_Andras
Canadian politician (1931–1998)
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Flora MacDonald Succeeded by Allan MacEachen Member of Parliament for Windsor-Walkerville In office 25 June 1968 –
Mark_MacGuigan
Canadian politician (1921–1991)
Lamontagne Charles Lapointe Roméo LeBlanc Ed Lumley Daniel J. MacDonald Allan MacEachen Mark MacGuigan Roy MacLaren John Munro Jacques Olivier Bud Olson André
Hazen_Argue
Canadian civil servant (1930–2019)
for External Affairs In office 1982 Minister Mark MacGuigan Allan MacEachen Preceded by Allan Gotlieb Succeeded by Marcel Massé Deputy Minister of Industry
Gordon_Osbaldeston
Canadian politician (born 1932)
September 1970 – 27 January 1972 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Allan MacEachen Succeeded by Bryce Mackasey Minister without portfolio In office 6
Otto_Lang
Canadian political consultant (born 1971)
first job was working as a research assistant in the Senate office of Allan MacEachen. There, he helped organize MacEachen's past correspondence for the
Gerald_Butts
Canadian politician (born 1939)
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Lloyd_Axworthy
Canadian broadcaster, writer, lawyer and politician (1924–1980)
Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson Preceded by Jay Monteith Succeeded by Allan MacEachen Minister of Amateur Sport In office April 22, 1963 – December 17, 1965
Judy_LaMarsh
Prime Minister of Canada from 1963 to 1968
Arthur Laing Judy LaMarsh Maurice Lamontagne William Ross Macdonald Allan MacEachen George McIlraith Bryce Mackasey John Watson MacNaught Jean Marchand
Lester_B._Pearson
Canadian politician
1968 – 26 November 1972 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Allan MacEachen Succeeded by Marc Lalonde Minister of Amateur Sport In office 6 July
John Munro (Canadian politician)
John_Munro_(Canadian_politician)
Canadian politician (born 1934)
Tories for Liberals". The Globe and Mail, 19 February 1980. "Lalonde, MacEachen in key jobs Cabinet list shows Trudeau's tight rein". The Globe and Mail
Judy_Erola
Canadian lawyer and politician
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Rémi_Bujold
Prime Minister - Pierre Trudeau then Joe Clark Deputy Prime Minister - Allan MacEachen then Vacant Minister of Finance - Jean Chrétien then John Crosbie Secretary
List of 1979 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1979_Canadian_incumbents
Canadian politician (1925–2002)
cabinet of Pierre Trudeau Cabinet post (1) Predecessor Office Successor Ray Perrault Leader of the Government in the Senate 1982–1984 Allan MacEachen
Bud_Olson
Canadian politician and diplomat
14, 1976 – June 3, 1979 Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Allan MacEachen Succeeded by Flora MacDonald Leader of the Newfoundland and Labrador
Don_Jamieson_(politician)
Canadian lawyer, politician and diplomat
Arthur Laing Judy LaMarsh Maurice Lamontagne William Ross Macdonald Allan MacEachen George McIlraith Bryce Mackasey John Watson MacNaught Jean Marchand
Paul_Martin_Sr.
7th deputy prime minister of Canada
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Herb_Gray
Canadian politician and diplomat (born 1948)
grudge against Rae. On May 12, 2006, Trudeau-era Deputy Prime Minister Allan MacEachen backed Rae's leadership bid becoming honorary campaign chair. On June
Bob_Rae
Canadian diplomat
the same day Arafat was due to speak, the External Affairs minister Allan MacEachen was also due to speak before the General Assembly, and many expected
John_G._H._Halstead
Canadian politician (1932–2016)
LeBlanc Marcel Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin
Warren_Allmand
Former federal electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Inverness—Richmond and North Cape Breton and Victoria 28th 1968–1972 Allan MacEachen Liberal 29th 1972–1974 30th 1974–1979 31st 1979–1980 32nd 1980–1984
Cape_Breton_Highlands—Canso
Taylor 2006: pp. 340-341. Mark 2006: p. 716. MacFarlane 1912: p. 150. Maceachen 1922: pp. 467-469. Hanks; Hardcastle; Hodges 2006: p. 400. Owen 1993:
List of Scottish Gaelic given names
List_of_Scottish_Gaelic_given_names
Finlay MacDonald, Senator Rodney MacDonald, Premier of Nova Scotia Allan MacEachen, Deputy Prime Minister, Finance Minister Russell MacLellan, Premier
List of people from Cape Breton
List_of_people_from_Cape_Breton
Canadian politician (1907–1983)
could never happen again. Years later, former federal cabinet minister Allan MacEachen acknowledged that the pages of Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie
Fred_Rose_(politician)
Canadian lawyer and politician (1930–2023)
LeBlanc Marcel Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin
Tony Abbott (Ontario politician)
Tony_Abbott_(Ontario_politician)
Canadian cabinet position
March 1968 2 May 1968 (acting) P. Trudeau (20th) Liberal (1968–1979) – Allan MacEachen MP for Inverness—Richmond/Cape Breton Highlands—Canso (Liberal) (1921–2017)
President of the King's Privy Council for Canada
President_of_the_King's_Privy_Council_for_Canada
Elections with Pierre Trudeau as a candidate
Pierre Elliot". Dictionary of Canadian Biography: "Pearson, Lester Bowles". Allan McEachern, "Behind the fall of Joe Clark", Toronto Star, December 11, 2009
Electoral history of Pierre Trudeau
Electoral_history_of_Pierre_Trudeau
- December 17, 1965 under Prime Minister Lester Bowles Pearson 5. Allan MacEachen December 18, 1965 - April 19, 1968 April 20, 1968 - July 5, 1968 under
Health_and_Welfare_Canada
Canadian politician (1939–2024)
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Francis_Fox
Canadian politician
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
André_Ouellet
Canadian political tradition for Ministers of Finance
wore used mukluks in 1979 for his only budget. Following Crosbie, Allan MacEachen is believed to have not followed the tradition, but in 1983 his successor
New_shoes_on_budget_day
Quebec politician and trade unionist
Pearson Pierre Trudeau Preceded by Office Established Succeeded by Allan MacEachen Minister of Citizenship and Immigration In office December 18, 1965 –
Jean_Marchand
Canadian academic and politician (1936–2023)
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Monique_Bégin
Canadian politician (1939–2025)
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Ed_Lumley
Canadian politician
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Jean-Jacques_Blais
1974–1979 term of the parliament of Canada
August 8, 1974 (1974-08-08) – September 13, 1976 (1976-09-13) Hon. Allan MacEachen September 14, 1976 (1976-09-14) – March 26, 1979 (1979-03-26) Opposition
30th_Canadian_Parliament
Canadian senator (1941–2020)
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
David Smith (Canadian senator)
David_Smith_(Canadian_senator)
Seventeenth prime minister of Canada
Greene 169 7.1% 104 4.4% 29 Eliminated after third ballot. 1.2% – – Allan MacEachen 165 6.9% 11 Eliminated after second ballot. 0.5% – – – – Eric Kierans
Electoral history of John Turner
Electoral_history_of_John_Turner
was held in Ottawa Civic Centre in Ottawa, Ontario on April 6, 1968. A MacEachen announced after the first ballot that he was withdrawing and would support
Liberal Party of Canada leadership elections
Liberal_Party_of_Canada_leadership_elections
Canadian politician and businessman (born 1929)
LeBlanc Marcel Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin
Judd_Buchanan
1966–68 legislative term
Government House leader George McIlraith October 30, 1964 – May 3, 1967 Allan MacEachen May 3, 1967 – April 23, 1968 Opposition House leader Michael Starr
27th_Canadian_Parliament
Donald Stovel Macdonald Canada Senior Partner, McCarthy & McCarthy Allan MacEachen Canada Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for External Affaris
List of Bilderberg participants
List_of_Bilderberg_participants
Minister in the Cabinet of Canada
under Lester Pearson 20 April 1968 5 July 1968 under Pierre Trudeau 2. Allan MacEachen 5 July 1968 23 September 1970 3. Otto Lang 24 September 1970 27 January
Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship
Minister_of_Immigration,_Refugees_and_Citizenship
Canadian politician (1931–2020)
McLelland & Stewart. ISBN 0-7710-5663-X., p.153 Martin, Patrick; Gregg, Allan; Perlin, George (1983). Contenders: The Tory quest for power. Toronto: Prentice
John_Crosbie
Canadian cabinet minister
MP for Ottawa West (1908–1992) October 30, 1964 May 3, 1967 Liberal Allan MacEachen MP for Inverness—Richmond (1921–2017) May 4, 1967 April 23, 1968 Liberal
Government_House_Leader
Minister - Allan MacEachen then Jean Chrétien Minister of Finance - Marc Lalonde Secretary of State for External Affairs - Allan MacEachen then Jean Chrétien
List of 1984 Canadian incumbents
List_of_1984_Canadian_incumbents
Canadian politician (1927–2004)
LeBlanc Marcel Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin
Jack_Horner_(politician)
Canadian politician (born 1932)
Lamontagne Charles Lapointe Roméo LeBlanc Ed Lumley Daniel J. MacDonald Allan MacEachen Mark MacGuigan Roy MacLaren John Munro Jacques Olivier Bud Olson André
Jack_Austin_(politician)
Former federal electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
1953–1957 Allan MacEachen 23rd 1957–1958 24th 1958–1962 Robert MacLellan Progressive Conservative 25th 1962–1963 Allan MacEachen Liberal 26th
Inverness—Richmond
Canadian politician
Arthur Laing Judy LaMarsh Maurice Lamontagne William Ross Macdonald Allan MacEachen George McIlraith Bryce Mackasey John Watson MacNaught Jean Marchand
Harry_Hays
Canadian politician (born 1944)
Joyal Bob Kaplan Marc Lalonde Jean Lapierre Charles Lapointe Ed Lumley Allan MacEachen Roy MacLaren André Ouellet Gerald Regan John Roberts Bill Rompkey David
Charles_Lapointe
Minister in the Cabinet of Canada
June 4, 1979 March 3, 1980 Progressive Conservative 21 (Clark) 29 Allan MacEachen March 3, 1980 September 10, 1982 Liberal 22 (P. E. Trudeau) 30 Marc
Minister_of_Finance_(Canada)
1968–1972 legislative term
MacDonald July 6, 1968 (1968-07-06) – September 23, 1970 (1970-09-23) Hon. Allan MacEachen September 24, 1970 (1970-09-24) – May 9, 1974 (1974-05-09) Opposition
28th_Canadian_Parliament
Conservative Cape Breton June 24, 1960 Diefenbaker June 20, 1997 Allan MacEachen Liberal Highlands-Canso June 29, 1984 Trudeau, P. E. July 6, 1996
List_of_Nova_Scotia_senators
Canadian politician (1916-1991)
LeBlanc Marcel Lessard Daniel J. MacDonald Donald Stovel Macdonald Allan MacEachen Bryce Mackasey Pat Mahoney Jean Marchand Leonard Marchand Paul Martin
Jack Davis (Canadian politician)
Jack_Davis_(Canadian_politician)
Government representative in the Canadian Senate
South, Alberta (1925–2002) September 30, 1982 June 29, 1984 Liberal 25 Allan MacEachen Senator for Highlands-Canso, Nova Scotia (1921–2017) June 30, 1984
Representative of the Government in the Senate
Representative_of_the_Government_in_the_Senate
ALLAN MACEACHEN
ALLAN MACEACHEN
Boy/Male
Indian
Favor of Allah
Male
English
English variant spelling of Celtic Alan, possibly ALLEN means "little rock."Â
Boy/Male
English
From St. Alban.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Gift of Allah
Boy/Male
Muslim
Livelihood from Allah
Male
Turkish
Turkish name ALTAN means "dawn."
Boy/Male
Muslim
Favor of Allah
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Allen, established in New England in the 17th century.Matthew Allyn was one of the founders of Hartford, CT, (coming from Cambridge, MA, with Thomas Hooker) in 1635.
Male
English
English variant spelling of Celtic Alan, possibly ALLAN means "little rock."Â
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Celtic, Christian, Danish, English, French, Gaelic, German, Irish
Form of Alan; Noble; Rock; Comely
Male
English
English variant spelling of Celtic Alan, possibly ALLIN means "little rock."Â
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Favour of Allah
Boy/Male
Indian
Allah
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Livelihood from Allah
Male
English
Handsome One
Boy/Male
Muslim
Allah
Male
English
English variant spelling of Celtic Alan, possibly ALLYN means "little rock."Â
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Gift of Allah
Boy/Male
Muslim
Gift of Allah
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Gift of Allah
ALLAN MACEACHEN
ALLAN MACEACHEN
ALLAN MACEACHEN
ALLAN MACEACHEN
ALLAN MACEACHEN
ALLAN MACEACHEN
ALLAN MACEACHEN
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