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from 1912 to 1919. In 1919, he opened his own business, including a sawmill, near
Wesleyville. Winsor retired from politics in 1924, but ran unsuccessfully in a 1924 by-election held after two elected representatives for Bonavista Bay were named to the Executive Council. Winsor was elected again in
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49:, the son of George Winsor. Winsor ended his schooling at the age of twelve to become a fisherman, later becoming captain of a schooner working in the
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fishery. He served as chairman of the FPU council in
Wesleyville and for the Bonavista district. Winsor married Alice Whiteway. He was manager of the
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22:(1876 – June 1, 1929) was a fisherman and political figure in
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86:Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador
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129:Dominion of Newfoundland politicians
16:Newfoundland politician (1876–1929)
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114:Fishermen's Protective Union MHAs
89:. Vol. v. 5. p. 587.
36:Newfoundland House of Assembly
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40:Fishermen's Protective Union
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34:from 1928 to 1929 in the
66:. He died in office in
30:from 1913 to 1924 and
55:Union Trading Company
70:the following year.
20:Robert George Winsor
81:Smallwood, Joseph R
38:as a member of the
64:William C. Winsor
26:. He represented
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62:1928, defeating
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45:He was born in
32:Bonavista North
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28:Bonavista Bay
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24:Newfoundland
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124:1929 deaths
119:1876 births
47:Wesleyville
108:Categories
74:References
68:St. John's
83:(1994).
51:Labrador
59:Newtown
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91:ISBN
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