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Canning Club

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Members' club in London, England

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4 St James Square

The Canning Club is a gentlemen's club based in London, formerly named the Argentine Club, founded in 1911, and is for those with a particular link to, or special interest in, Argentina and other Latin American countries.

The club was originally established for nationals of Argentina, and much of its income was derived from Argentine-based British businesses. When these businesses were nationalised by Juan Domingo Perón from the 1940s, the club was deprived of its main source of revenue. Adapting to the situation, it redefined its remit more broadly to Latin America in general. In 1948, it was renamed as the Canning Club, in honour of George Canning, who had strong links to Latin America.

The club was based in Hamilton Place, Mayfair, until 1970, when it began sharing the premises of the Naval and Military Club, first at Cambridge House, 94 Piccadilly, and from 1999 at 4 St. James's Square.

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Gentlemen's clubs in London, United Kingdom
Grouped by societal associations, ordered by seniority
Unionists,
Tories,
and/or
Conser-
vatives
Current
  • White's 1693–present (No longer politically aligned)
  • Boodle's 1762–present (No longer politically aligned)
  • Carlton Club 1832–present
Former
Whigs and/
or Liberals
Current
Former
British
Armed
Forces
Current
Former
Educa-
tional
background
Current
Former
Arts and
sciences
Current
Former
City of
London
Current
Former
National
connections
Current
Former

51°30′29″N 0°08′05″W / 51.5080°N 0.1348°W / 51.5080; -0.1348


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