Cyril Hackett: Difference between revisions
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'''Cyril Charles Hackett''' (13 October 1904 – 12 December 2005) was an [[Estmere|Estmero]]-[[Imagua|Imaguan]] {{wp|politician}} in both the [[United Provinces (Kylaris)|United Provinces]] and independent [[Sainte-Chloé]]. He served as a Legislative Councilor for the United Provinces from 1945-1954, choosing to remain even after Imagua's succession, and was the only remaining Imaguan to support the adoption of the new Constitution in the 1953 Constitutional Crisis. He was made a citizen of Sainte-Chloé and became a [[Senate of Sainte-Chloé|Senator]] with the creation of an independent republic in 1954. He became a [[Cabinet of Sainte-Chloé|cabinet minister]] in the government of [[Raymond Rivière]], functioning as the country's first Transportation Minister, eventually rising to the position of Interior Minister in 1959. He was a candidate for leadership in the 1966 leadership challenge in the [[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] following Rivière's retirement, but was ultimately unsuccessful, and left office in 1969. During his tenure, he is known for assisting in repairing of relations of Sainte-Chloé with [[Imagua]] and for overseeing successful developments of infastructure during the early indepedent state. | '''Cyril Charles Hackett''' (13 October 1904 – 12 December 2005) was an [[Estmere|Estmero]]-[[Imagua|Imaguan]] {{wp|politician}} in both the [[United Provinces (Kylaris)|United Provinces]] and independent [[Sainte-Chloé]]. He served as a Legislative Councilor for the United Provinces from 1945-1954, choosing to remain even after Imagua's succession, and was the only remaining Imaguan to support the adoption of the new Constitution in the 1953 Constitutional Crisis. He was made a citizen of Sainte-Chloé and became a [[Senate of Sainte-Chloé|Senator]] with the creation of an independent republic in 1954. He became a [[Cabinet of Sainte-Chloé|cabinet minister]] in the government of [[Raymond Rivière]], functioning as the country's first Transportation Minister, eventually rising to the position of Interior Minister in 1959. He was a candidate for leadership in the 1966 leadership challenge in the [[Catholic Labour Party (Sainte-Chloé)|Catholic Labour Party]] following Rivière's retirement, but was ultimately unsuccessful, and left office in 1969. During his tenure, he is known for assisting in repairing of relations of Sainte-Chloé with [[Imagua]] and for overseeing successful developments of infastructure during the early indepedent state. | ||
==Early | ==Early life== | ||
Cyril Hackett was born in the town of [[Chuquet]], [[Saint Hubert's Parish]], on 13 October, 1904, to Enoch Hackett, owner of a large sugar plantation near Chuquet, and his wife, Lina Hackett (nee Simpson), as the second of three children, and the only son. His father's side were descendants of Flurian nobles who, in the aftermath of the [[Asterian War of Secession]], moved to the [[Colony of Imagua]] and purchased land in Saint Hubert's Parish and the slaves on the land from a departing Gaullican family. | |||
Hackett would attend a prestigious school in [[Saint-André]] from 1909 until being admitted to the [[Saint-André Grammar School]] in 1914. At the grammar school, Cyril Hackett demonstrated an interest in the fine arts, particularly music, governance, and in {{wp|French language|Gaullican}}, with a teacher describing Cyril Hackett's Gaullican as "being indistinguishable from a merchant in [[Port de la Sainte]]. Cyril Hackett would graduate from the Saint-André Grammar School in 1919, and subsequently would go to a seminary to become a priest. However, this was interrupted when in 1921, Enoch Hackett died in a farming accident, and Cyril was forced to abandon his studies and return to the sugar plantation. | |||
(TBC) | |||
==Political Career== | ==Political Career== | ||
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Cyrill Hackett | |
|---|---|
 Hackett in 1960 | |
| Interior Minister of Sainte-Chloé | |
| In office 23 March 1959 – 5 March 1965 | |
| President | Camille Pétain |
| Prime Minister | Raymond Rivière |
| Finance Minister of Sainte-Chloé | |
| In office 17 Feburary 1958 – 23 March 1959 | |
| Minister of Transport of Sainte-Chloé | |
| In office 14 Feburary 1954 – 17 Feburary 1958 | |
| Preceded by | Position created |
| Senator of Sainte-Chloé | |
| In office 14 Feburary 1954 – 28 April 1969 | |
| Preceded by | Position created |
| Legislative Councilor of the United Provinces | |
| In office 5 August 1945 – 14 Feburary 1954 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Cyril Charles Hackett October 13, 1904 Chuquet, Saint Hubert's Parish, Imagua |
| Died | 12 December 2005 (aged 101) Bone, Sainte-Geneviève Sainte-Chloé |
| Citizenship | Imagua United Provinces Sainte-Chloé |
| Political party | SDP (1930-1954) PCT (1954-) |
| Spouse | Elizabeth Hackett (m. 1928) |
| Children | 4 |
| Parents |
|
Cyril Charles Hackett (13 October 1904 – 12 December 2005) was an Estmero-Imaguan politician in both the United Provinces and independent Sainte-Chloé. He served as a Legislative Councilor for the United Provinces from 1945-1954, choosing to remain even after Imagua's succession, and was the only remaining Imaguan to support the adoption of the new Constitution in the 1953 Constitutional Crisis. He was made a citizen of Sainte-Chloé and became a Senator with the creation of an independent republic in 1954. He became a cabinet minister in the government of Raymond Rivière, functioning as the country's first Transportation Minister, eventually rising to the position of Interior Minister in 1959. He was a candidate for leadership in the 1966 leadership challenge in the Catholic Labour Party following Rivière's retirement, but was ultimately unsuccessful, and left office in 1969. During his tenure, he is known for assisting in repairing of relations of Sainte-Chloé with Imagua and for overseeing successful developments of infastructure during the early indepedent state.
Early life
Cyril Hackett was born in the town of Chuquet, Saint Hubert's Parish, on 13 October, 1904, to Enoch Hackett, owner of a large sugar plantation near Chuquet, and his wife, Lina Hackett (nee Simpson), as the second of three children, and the only son. His father's side were descendants of Flurian nobles who, in the aftermath of the Asterian War of Secession, moved to the Colony of Imagua and purchased land in Saint Hubert's Parish and the slaves on the land from a departing Gaullican family.
Hackett would attend a prestigious school in Saint-André from 1909 until being admitted to the Saint-André Grammar School in 1914. At the grammar school, Cyril Hackett demonstrated an interest in the fine arts, particularly music, governance, and in Gaullican, with a teacher describing Cyril Hackett's Gaullican as "being indistinguishable from a merchant in Port de la Sainte. Cyril Hackett would graduate from the Saint-André Grammar School in 1919, and subsequently would go to a seminary to become a priest. However, this was interrupted when in 1921, Enoch Hackett died in a farming accident, and Cyril was forced to abandon his studies and return to the sugar plantation.
(TBC)