29th New Brunswick Legislature
The 29th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between February 13, 1896, and January 26, 1899.
John James Fraser served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick until November 1896 when he was succeeded by Abner Reid McClelan.
J.P. Burchill was chosen as speaker.
The Liberal Party led by Andrew G. Blair formed the government. James Mitchell became party leader in 1896 when Blair left provincial politics. Mitchell retired due to poor health in 1897 and was replaced by Henry Emmerson.
History
{{Empty section|date=July 2022}}
Members
class="wikitable sortable"
! !Electoral District !Name !Party !First elected / previously elected |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="2" | Saint John County |1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="4" | York |1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
| rowspan="5" | Westmorland |1878, 1883, 1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|Clifford William Robinson (1897) |1897 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="3" | Kings |1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1886 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="3" | Queens |A.G. Blair{{efn|name="federal"|elected to federal seat}} |1878,{{efn|York}} 1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Independent|row}}
|Isaac W. Carpenter (1896) |1896 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="5" | Charlotte |1882 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1886 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1878, 1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|John Dewolfe Chipman (1898) |1898 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
| rowspan="5" | Northumberland |James Robinson{{efn|name="federal"}} |1890 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1874, 1886 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1882, 1887 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1890 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|Allan A. Davidson (1896) |1896 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="2" | Sunbury |1886 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Independent|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="3" | Kent |1869, 1874, 1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="4" | Gloucester |1894 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Independent|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|Joseph Poirier (1898) |1890, 1898 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
| rowspan="3" | Carleton |1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
| rowspan="2" | Restigouche |1882 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Independent|row}}
| rowspan="3" | Albert |W.J. Lewis{{efn|name="federal"}} |1878, 1890 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1888, 1892 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|Charles J. Osman (1897) |1897 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
| rowspan="2" | Victoria |1890, 1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|rowspan="2" | Madawaska |1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1895 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
| rowspan="4" | Saint John City |1890 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1883 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}
|1868,{{efn|Victoria}} 1886 |
{{Canadian party colour|NB|Conservative|row}}
|1895 |
Notes
{{notelist}}
References
{{reflist}}
External links
- [http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/mtq?doc=32962 The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1897, JA Gemmill]
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{{succession box| title=Legislative Assemblies of New Brunswick|
before=28th New Brunswick Legislature |
after=30th New Brunswick Legislature |
years=1896–1899|
}}
{{s-end}}
{{New Brunswick Legislative Assemblies}}
{{New Brunswick politics|state=collapsed}}
{{Portal|Canada}}
Category:Terms of the New Brunswick Legislature
Category:1896 establishments in New Brunswick
Category:1899 disestablishments in New Brunswick
Category:19th century in New Brunswick
{{Legislature-stub}}