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Mayor
Adhémar Raynault
Mayor Adhémar Raynault
36th Mayor of Montreal
	In office; 1936–1938
Preceded by	Camillien Houde
Succeeded by	Camillien Houde (returned)
	In office; 1940–1944
Preceded by	Camillien Houde
Succeeded by	Camillien Houde (returned)
Personal details
Born	12 July 1891; Saint-Gérard-Majella, Quebec, Canada
Died	11 April 1984 (aged 92); Saint-Bruno, Quebec, Canada
Political party	Union Nationale
Profession	Businessman

Adhémar Raynault (12 July 1891 – 11 April 1984) was a Canadian politician and a Mayor of Montreal.

Early life

Raynault was born on July 12, 1891, in Saint-Gérard-de-Magella. Raynault moved to Montreal in 1911. He started as a clerk in a trading house. He had several jobs before becoming an insurance broker. During this period, he continued to perfect his training in the evening, after work. Pretty quickly, he became an important personality in the business world.^[1]

City politics

He was a city councillor for the district of Préfontaine in Montreal from 1934 to 1936. He also served as mayor from 1936 to 1938, and from 1940 to 1944. His last tenure as mayor was provisionally served while Camillien Houde was interned for wartime opposition to conscription.

Member of the provincial Legislature

Raynault was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec in the district of L'Assomption in the 1936 general election and sat with the Union Nationale. He did not run again in the 1939 general election.

Personal life

He is the great uncle of former MP Francine Raynault.

References

^ "Adhémar Raynault (1936-1938, 1940-1944) - La démocratie à Montréal - Archives de Montréal". www2.ville.montreal.qc.ca (in French). Retrieved 6 October 2018.

External links

"Biography". Dictionnaire des parlementaires du Québec de 1792 à nos jours (in French). National Assembly of Quebec.

Political offices
Preceded by Georges Lalancette	City Councillor of Préfontaine 1934-1936	Succeeded by Armand Taillon
National Assembly of Quebec
Preceded by Paul Gouin (ALN)	MLA, District of L'Assomption 1936-1939	Succeeded by Bernard Bissonnette (Liberal)