1934 - August 11 - QUEBEC TOP SHOT - Very rare QUEBEC LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GENERAL'S STERLING SILVER AWARD presented by Hon. Sir Henry George Carroll (1929-1934) for Top Shot in Quebec. Engraved on the obverse Sergeant M. Penman CGG 1934.

Name/Title

1934 - August 11 - QUEBEC TOP SHOT - Very rare QUEBEC LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GENERAL'S STERLING SILVER AWARD presented by Hon. Sir Henry George Carroll (1929-1934) for Top Shot in Quebec. Engraved on the obverse " Sergeant M. Penman CGG 1934."

Scope and Content

For Museum records only - Part of the Lieutenant Michael A. Hayes-Rivet (MHR) Trust Collection *** ARTIFACT ON LOAN TO CGG MUSEUM *** 1934 - August 11 - QUEBEC TOP SHOT - Very rare QUEBEC LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GENERAL'S STERLING SILVER AWARD presented by Hon. Sir Henry George Carroll (1929-1934) for Top Shot in Quebec. Engraved on the obverse " Sergeant M. Penman CGG 1934." - Award goes with printed article Lieutenant Governor for the Province of Quebec Medal, Hon H.G. Carroll, silver presentation medal. Size : 49 mm, weight : 52.7 gr. Nice high relief portrait by Jan Bailleul. ABOUT SIR HENRY GEORGE CARROLL , KC (January 31, 1865 – August 20, 1939) Henry George Carroll, KC (January 31, 1865 – August 20, 1939) was a Canadian politician, jurist and the 16th lieutenant governor of Quebec from 1929 to 1934. He was the last anglophone to serve in that position to the present day. Born in Kamouraska, Canada East to Michael Burke Carroll of Ireland and Marguerite Campbell of Scotland, Carroll studied law at Laval University, was called to the Quebec Bar in 1889, and was created a Queen's Counsel in 1899. A Liberal, he was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada in 1891 representing Kamouraska and was re-elected in 1896 and 1900. He was appointed Solicitor General of Canada in 1902 and served until 1904 at a time when the position was not a cabinet office but was part of the ministry under the Minister of Justice. He left politics to become a judge in the Quebec Superior Court in 1904 and was appointed to the Court of King's Bench in 1908. In 1912 he served as chairman of Quebec's Royal Commission examining the alcohol trade, and subsequently served as vice-president province's Quebec Liquor Commission (Commission des liqueurs du Québec) from 1921 to 1929, when he was appointed lieutenant governor of Quebec following the sudden death of Gouin. Carroll died in Quebec and was buried in his home town of Kamouraska in 1939.

Created By

Lieutenant Michael Hayes-Rivet, retired.

Create Date

June 21, 2026

Updated By

Lieutenant Michael Hayes-Rivet, retired.

Update Date

June 22, 2026