The 36th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 26, 1926, and May 26, 1930.

William Frederick Todd served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick in 1926. He was succeeded by Hugh Havelock McLean in December 1928.

Joseph L. O'Brien was chosen as speaker.

The Conservative Party led by John Babington Macaulay Baxter defeated the Liberals to form the government.

History

Members

Saint John County John M. Baxter Conservative
Frank L. Potts[1]
H. Colby Smith (1926)		 Conservative
Saint John City Leonard P. Tilley Conservative
James Lewis Conservative
W. Henry Harrison Conservative
Miles E. Agar Conservative
York B. H. Dougan Conservative
G. C. Grant Conservative
James M. Scott Conservative
Fredericton[2] Charles D. Richards Conservative
Westmorland Merville A. Oulton Conservative
Antoine J. Léger Conservative
Herbert M. Wood Conservative
Medley G. Siddall Conservative
Moncton E. Albert Reilly Conservative
Kings Hedley V. Dickson Conservative
Alfred J. Brooks Conservative
J. William Smith Conservative
Queens W. Benton Evans Conservative
Arthur Moore Conservative
Charlotte Henry I. Taylor Conservative
Scott D. Guptill Conservative
James S. Lord Conservative
St. Stephen-Milltown[3] John M. Flewelling[4]
Arthur R. MacKenzie (1926)		 Conservative
Northumberland Sydney D. Heckbert Conservative
Francis T. Lavoie Conservative
Akerley Holmes Conservative
Joseph Leonard O'Brien Conservative
Sunbury Allan D. Taylor Conservative
Ewart C. Atkinson Conservative
Kent A. Allison Dysart Liberal
Auguste J. Bordage Liberal
Francois G. Richard Liberal
Gloucester Peter J. Veniot[5]
Clovis T. Richard (1926)		 Liberal
J. André Doucet Liberal
John B. Lordon Liberal
Seraphin R. Léger Liberal
Carleton Fred C. Squires Conservative
Edwin W. Melville Conservative
B. Frank Smith Conservative
Restigouche David A. Stewart Conservative
Henry Diotte Conservative
Albert Lewis Smith Conservative
John L. Peck[6]

Conrad J. Osman (1927)

 Conservative
Victoria Oran B. Davis Liberal
John W. Niles Liberal
Madawaska Joseph E. Michaud Liberal
Lorne J. Violette Liberal

Notes

  1. ↑ died in 1926
  2. ↑ new riding: formerly part of York
  3. ↑ new riding: formerly part of Charlotte
  4. ↑ died in 1925
  5. ↑ elected to federal seat
  6. ↑ died in 1927

References

  • Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1929, AL Normandin
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