Eric Teed
Eric Lawrence Teed,
Born in
Teed lectured on environmental, municipal, labour and civil liberties law at University of New Brunswick at Saint John (UNBSJ) . Founding Editor of the University of New Brunswick Law Journal.
He was elected to two terms as Mayor of Saint John from 1960 to 1964.[5] He oversaw and approved[6]
He was the Honorary Consul of Denmark in New Brunswick and was appointed a Knight of the Order of Dannebrog and awarded a Knight's Cross (member) of the Order of the Dannebrog for his many years service. Teed also served with the New Brunswick Scottish Regiment, attaining the rank of captain and received a Canadian Forces decoration of a "CD" for twelve years of service. Eric was a Freemason and a Past Master of Albion Lodge, and was an Honorary Member of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union.[7]
He is the author of Canada's First City (1963) and Handbook for Commissioner of Oaths (1964).
In 1987, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada for his years of community service and was awarded the Queen's Silver Jubilee Medal in 1977 and the Queen's 50th Jubilee Medal in 1992. Eric also received the Canada 125 medal as well as the Canadian Citation for Citizenship in 1994. Teed self-described as passionate about helping new Canadians and immigrants to Canada, Teed served as the past national president of the Canadian Citizenship Federation and received its Citizenship Merit Award.
He served as president of the Saint John Charter Rights and Civil Liberties Association, president of the John Howard Society of New Brunswick (Saint John Branch), founding member of the Elizabeth Fry Society, Secretary of the NB Human Rights Association, president of the Multicultural Association of Saint John, and Honorary Counsel for the NB Anti-Poverty Association.
Teed lived on Saint John's with his wife Lois and his five sons: Robert C.G., Peter E.L., John P. (Christopher), Terrence L.S. and David D.G.. He was a descendant of the Teeds of Rocklyn (Mariner George Teed[8]) ( E.B. Chandler House) in Dorchester and of the Haningtons – loyalists who founded Shediac Cape, NB.[9] Other ancestors and family relations include: John Francis Teed, master builder;[10] Lawrence Young (IATA founding partner).[11]
Teed was active in the Scout Canada movement and was the recipient of the National Scout Medal of Merit for services to the Scout Movement and the 35 years Scout service medal.[12]
He died December 30, 2010, in St. John, New Brunswick.[13]
-
Eric Teed running for Office
References
- ^ Canadian Who's Who 2008 "Teed, Eric Lawrence"
- ^ Canadian Who's Who 2008 "Teed, Eric Lawrence"
- ^ "ERIC LAWRENCE TEED". January 1, 2011. Retrieved 16 November 2015.
- ^ "Eric Teed". Retrieved 16 November 2015.
- ^ Canadian Who's Who 2008 "Teed, Eric Lawrence"
- ^ Wright. H.E. & Goguen, J. (2013). Bridging Saint John Harbour. Arcadia Publishing; Charleston, South Carolina.
- ^ Canadian Who's Who 2008 - "Teed, Eric Lawrence"
- ^ "Mariner George Teed". Retrieved 16 November 2015.
- ^ Sherwood, R.H. (1976). Maritime Mysteries: Haunting Tales from Atlantic Canada. Lancelot Press: Virginia.
- ^ Petchey. H. (1989). John Francis Teed - Dorchester's Master-Builder. The Westmorland County Historical Society
- ^ Young. L. (1990). The World Beckons. Merlin Books LTD., Devon, U.K.
- ^ Canada's Who's Who 2008, "Teed, Eric Lawrence"
- ^ All News 889 obituary (December 30, 2010) Archived July 14, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
Sources
- "Canadian Who's Who". Retrieved February 21, 2006.[permanent dead link]
- "Government House; Awards to Canadians" (PDF). Canada Gazette Part I. 139 (13). March 26, 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-03-06.
| International | |
|---|---|
| Other | |
