• Source: Martin James Maloney

      • Martin James Maloney (9 October 1875 – 21 November 1953) was a Conservative member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Eganville, Ontario and became a physician.


      Early life and education


      Malone attended McGill University, where he attained his medical degrees (MD, CM). In 1901, he married Margaret Bonfield whose father was James Bonfield, a member of the Ontario provincial legislature.


      Career


      He conducted unsuccessful election campaigns at the Renfrew South riding in the 1911 election, a 22 February 1912 by-election and the 1921 election. He ran as a Conservative, except in 1921 when he sought the seat for the Progressive party. Malone won Renfrew South in the 1925 general election and was re-elected there in 1926 and 1930. In the 1935 election, he was defeated by James Joseph McCann of the Liberal party. Maloney made an unsuccessful effort to unseat McCann in the 1940 federal election.


      Family life


      He was married to Margaret Bonfield on 19 February 1901.
      Together they had the following children

      James A. Maloney, who became a notable politician
      Henry Joseph Maloney, who became a priest
      Patrick J. Maloney, who became a notable pediatrician
      Arthur Maloney, who became a notable politician
      Margaret Godin
      Mary Anthony Maloney
      Eleanor Maloney
      Anna Lyons
      Frances French
      Catherine Maloney, who became a nun


      References




      External links


      Martin James Maloney – Parliament of Canada biography

    Kata Kunci Pencarian: