Navy would only be used as a device to engage Canada in British wars. Supreme Court of Canada Prior to the 1911 election, Brodeur retired from politics and was appointed by Laurier to a seat on the Supreme Court of Canada. He retired from the court in 1923 to accept an appointment as the 13th Lieutenant Governor of Quebec. Brodeur died on the 2nd of January 1924, at the Lieutenant Governor's official residence of Spencer Wood in Sillery. Family Louis-Philippe Brodeur married Emma Brillon, daughter of J. R. (Joseph-Régnier) Brillon, of Belœil, P.Q., in June 1887. Their son, Victor, attained the rank of Rear Admiral in the Royal Canadian Navy. The École Victor-Brodeur in Esquimalt, British Columbia, is named after him. Victor's son Nigel attained the rank of Vice Admiral. Archives There are Louis-Philippe Brodeur fonds at Library and Archives Canada and Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec. Electoral record By-election: On Mr. Brodeur being appointed Minister of Inland Revenue, 19 January 1904 References External links Supreme Court of Canada biography Works by Brodeur, L. P. (Louis-Philippe), 1862-1924 at The Online Books Page Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada Speakers of the House of Commons of Canada Lieutenant Governors of Quebec Liberal Party of Canada MPs Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada Lawyers in Quebec Canadian King's Counsel 1862 births 1924 deaths Université de Montréal Faculty of Law alumni Université Laval alumni People from Beloeil, Quebec