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28th New Brunswick Legislature

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 28th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 9, 1893, and September 1895.

Samuel Leonard Tilley served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick until September 1893, when he was replaced by John Boyd. John James Fraser became lieutenant-governor after Boyd's death in December of that year.

John Percival Burchill was chosen as speaker.

The Liberal Party led by Andrew G. Blair formed the government. However, Blair was defeated in his own riding and was forced to run in a by-election in Queen's.

The province's Legislative Council was abolished in 1892.

History

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Members

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Electoral District Name Party
Saint John County Albert T. Dunn Liberal
Harrison A. McKeown Liberal
York William K. Allen Independent
William T. Howe Conservative
James K. Pinder Conservative
Herman H. Pitts Conservative
Westmorland John W. Y. Smith Independent
W. Woodbury Wells Liberal
Henry A. Powell Conservative
Amasa E. Killam Conservative
Kings Albert S. White Liberal
George G. Scovil Liberal
Gabriel Flewelling Conservative
Queens Thomas Hetherington[1]
Andrew G. Blair (1892)
Liberal
Laughlin P. Farris Liberal
Charlotte James Mitchell Liberal
George F. Hill Liberal
James O'Brien Liberal
James Russell Liberal
Northumberland L.J. Tweedie Liberal
John O'Brien Conservative
John P. Burchill Liberal
James Robinson Conservative
Sunbury William E. Perley Conservative
Charles B. Harrison Liberal
Kent James D. Phinney Conservative
Jean-Baptiste Goguen Conservative
Gloucester Théotime Blanchard Conservative
John Sievewright Independent
Carleton Henry A. Connell
Marcus C. Atkinson (1895)
Independent
J.T. Allan Dibblee Conservative
Restigouche William A. Mott Conservative
Charles H. LaBillois Conservative
Albert H.R. Emmerson Liberal
W.J. Lewis Independent
Victoria George Thomas Baird Conservative
Madawaska Lévite Thériault Liberal
Saint John City Alfred Augustus Stockton Conservative
Silas Alward Liberal
A.C. Smith Conservative
William Shaw Conservative

Notes

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  1. ^ resigned

References

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Preceded by Legislative Assemblies of New Brunswick
1892–1895
Succeeded by