Tupper baronets

The Tupper Baronetcy, of Armdale, Halifax in the Province of Nova Scotia and Dominion of Canada, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom.[1] It was created on 13 September 1888 for the Canadian politician Charles Tupper. He was Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom from 1883 to 1896 and Prime Minister of Canada in 1896.

Sir Charles Tupper, 1st Baronet

Tupper baronets, of Armdale (1888)
  • Sir Charles Tupper, 1st Baronet (1821–1915)
  • Sir Charles Stewart Tupper, 2nd Baronet (1884–1960)
  • Sir Charles Tupper, 3rd Baronet (1880–1962)
  • Sir James Macdonald Tupper, 4th Baronet (1887–1967)
  • Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, 5th Baronet (1930–2008)
  • Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, 6th Baronet (born 1964)
The heir presumptive is Charles Reginald Hibbert Tupper (born 1947), a descendant of the 1st Baronet

Line of Succession
  • Sir Charles Tupper of Armdale, 1st Baronet (1821—1915)
    • James Stewart Tupper (1851—1915)
      • Sir Charles Stewart Tupper of Armdale, 2nd Baronet (1884—1960)
    • Hon. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper (1855—1927)
      • Sir Charles Tupper of Armdale, 3rd Baronet (1880—1962)
      • Sir James Macdonald Tupper of Armdale, 4th Baronet (1887—1967)
        • Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper of Armdale, 5th Baronet (1930—2008)
          • Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper of Armdale, 6th Baronet (b. 1964)
      • Reginald Hibbert Tupper (b. 1893)
        • Charles Gordon Hibbert Tupper (b. 1918)
          • (1) Charles Reginald Hibbert Tupper (b. 1947)
        • (2) David Wilson Hibbert Tupper (b. 1921)
          • (3) Sidney Victor Hibbert Tupper (b. 1948)
          • (4) Charles Austin Hibbert Tupper (b. 1951)
    • William Johnston Tupper (1862—1947)
      • Charles William Tupper (1898—1960)
        • (5) Charles James Tupper (b. 1942)

Notes
  1. "No. 25855". The London Gazette. 11 September 1888. p. 5107.
gollark: It's based entirely on string substitution.
gollark: What about, say, https://esolangs.org/wiki/%2F%2F%2F ?
gollark: I see. You have very broad "equivalence classes" then.
gollark: Also esolangs, which are often built on very weird paradigms.
gollark: I mean, there are some random stack-based things, some of which are even seriously used ish, which aren't particularly C, Haskell, Prolog or Lisp-y.

References

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