Robin Kinahan

Sir Robert George Caldwell Kinahan, ERD (24 September 1916 – 2 May 1997) was a Northern Irish unionist politician, businessman and a senior member of the Orange Order.In his obituary, he was described as one of the last of the "county elite" to remain a high-ranking member of the Orange Order during the turbulent years of The Troubles, when it became potentially dangerous to belong.Upon leaving school he went straight into the family firm with a Vintners' Company scholarship, which took him to Oporto and Bordeaux, this facilitated his knowledge of wine and the French language.[citation needed] During World War II he joined the Royal Artillery, the 8th (Belfast) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, serving briefly in France before the Dunkirk withdrawal, then in the air defence of Coventry and London before ending up in Burma under General Slim.[citation needed] Following the war he entered politics as councillor for Belfast Oldpark, where in 1948 he defeated Labour activist Billy Blease.
Lord Mayor of BelfastCecil McKeeMartin Kelso WallaceBelfast CliftonNorman PorterWilliam James MorganBelfastIrelandCastle UptonUlster Unionist PartyCoralie de BurghOrange OrderThe TroublesBishop of ConnorBishop of Down and DromoreVintners' CompanyOportoBordeauxWorld War IIRoyal ArtilleryDunkirkCoventryGeneral SlimBilly BleaseHigh Sheriff of BelfastBelfast CorporationStormontindependent UnionistknighthoodHigh Sheriff of AntrimSeafordeDanny KinahanNorthern Ireland Assembly2011 Northern Ireland Assembly electionAntrim Borough Council2015 general electionSouth AntrimWilliam WhitelawUlster BankLord Lieutenant of BelfastThe IndependentThe Belfast GazetteParliament of Northern IrelandWilliam Frederick NeillThe Lord Glentoran