Name George Cartier | Role Canadian statesman | |
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Born May 26, 1869 ( 1869-05-26 ) Ludington, Michigan Died May 20, 1873, London, United Kingdom Education College de Montreal (1824–1831) Spouse Hortense Fabre (m. 1846–1873) Children Josephine Cartier, Hortense Cartier, Reine-Victoria Cartier Battles and wars Lower Canada Rebellion, Battle of Saint-Denis, Rebellions of 1837 Similar People John A Macdonald, George Brown, Thomas D'Arcy McGee, Louis‑Philippe Hebert | ||
George Cartier
George Robinson Cartier (May 26, 1869 in Ludington, Michigan – October 21, 1944 in Tacoma, Washington) was an American football player and lumber baron in the Pacific northwest.
Cartier was the quarterback for the very first game in the history of the Notre Dame football program — a 0-8 loss to Michigan on November 23, 1887. George was the younger brother of philanthropist Warren A. Cartier, for whom the university's Cartier Field was named.
After graduating from Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, Cartier relocated to South Bend, Washington, where he became co-founder and manager of the South Bend Mills & Timber Company, and was elected mayor of the city in 1910. In 1919, he built the Copper Creek Lodge near Mount Rainier in Ashford, Washington, and lived there with his wife and daughter until 1931.
