Charles Avery Dunning
(1885-1958)

Premier of Saskatchewan, federal Cabinet minister, businessman, Chancellor of Queen's University (1885-1958) – Charles Avery Dunning was born in Croft (Village in Leicestershire, UK) on July 31st, 1885 and died in Montreal (Largest city in Quebec, Canada) on October 2nd, 1958 at the age of 73. Today Charles Avery Dunning would be 138 years old.

Age

how old was Charles Avery Dunning when he died?

73

Charles Avery Dunning died in 1958 at the age of 73.


Biographical data

Birthday July 31st, 1885 (Friday)
Place of Birth Croft
Village in Leicestershire, UK
Death Date October 2nd, 1958 (Thursday)
Death place Montreal
Largest city in Quebec, Canada
Birth sign (Zodiac) Leo (The Lion) ♌
Chinese Zodiac Rooster 雞

Other personalities born on July 31

Also born in 1885

Charles Avery Dunning

Birthday

When was Charles Avery Dunning born?

Charles Avery Dunning was born on July 31st, 1885.

Death

When did Charles Avery Dunning die?

Charles Avery Dunning died on October 2nd, 1958 at the age of 73 in Montreal (Largest city in Quebec, Canada). Today Charles Avery Dunning would be 138 years old.

Place of Birth

Where was Charles Avery Dunning born?

Croft (Village in Leicestershire, UK).

Death place

Where did Charles Avery Dunning die?

Montreal (Largest city in Quebec, Canada).

Zodiac

What is the zodiac sign of Charles Avery Dunning?

Charles Avery Dunning was born in the zodiac sign Leo (The Lion).

Chinese Zodiac

Which Chinese zodiac sign does Charles Avery Dunning have?

Charles Avery Dunning was born in 1885 in the year of the Chinese zodiac Rooster.

Charles Avery Dunning: Future birthdays

Birthdays of famous people

Adele: Age & BirthdayStephen Barclay: Age & BirthdayCarrie Henn: Age & BirthdayJan Tore Sanner: Age & BirthdayChukwuma Akabueze: Age & BirthdayMa Jin: Age & BirthdayMatti Geschonneck: Age & BirthdayJohanna Goliszewski: Age & BirthdayKarl Marx: Age & BirthdayKjell Bækkelund: Age & Birthday

Died on October 2nd, 1958:
Anniversaries of death

Other similar and famous people

Premier of Saskatchewan, federal Cabinet minister, businessman, Chancellor of Queen's University (1885-1958)