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Olive Evangeline Diefenbaker ( née Freeman; April 14, 1902 – December 22, 1976) was the second wife of John Diefenbaker, the 13th Prime Minister of Canada. Diefenbaker proposed to her in Paddockwood, Saskatchewan, while she was a school teacher, and they were married on December 8, 1953.
15 mars 2022 · What can be seen as a glance into her personality, the gown and garments of Olive Diefenbaker at the DCC progress with the trends of the years they were in fashion while simultaneously remaining true to who she was—dynamic and full of character.
Built circa 1912, the John and Olive Diefenbaker Museum in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, was John Diefenbaker’s home from 1947 to 1957. This decade was a period of great achievement and professional success in Diefenbaker’s life: he became the Member of Parliament for Prince Albert, the Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, and in ...
Construit vers 1912, le Musée John et Olive Diefenbaker à Prince Albert, en Saskatchewan, est la maison de John Diefenbaker à l’époque où il gravit les échelons pour devenir chef du Parti progressiste-conservateur fédéral et éventuellement premier ministre du Canada.
As the Honourable John G. Diefenbaker's second wife, Olive Diefenbaker was a driving force behind his many successes. Featuring 20 gowns, previously owned and worn by Olive, this exhibit presents the story of her life through the fashions she wore at parliamentary and international engagements.
Le lieu historique national du Canada du Musée John et Olive Diefenbaker est une demeure de deux étages avec un plan en forme de «¿L¿» située sur un grand terrain d’un vieux quartier résidentiel bien établi de Prince Albert, en Saskatchewan.
The coffins of John G. Diefenbaker and his wife, Olive Diefenbaker received final burial outside the Diefenbaker Canada Centre overlooking the South Saskatchewan River at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon.
