The 42nd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between February 11, 1953, and April 17, 1956.

David Laurence MacLaren served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.

E. T. Kennedy was chosen as speaker in 1953. After Kennedy died, Walter Powers succeeded him as speaker in 1954. J. Arthur Moore became speaker in 1955 after Powers' death.

The Progressive Conservative Party led by Hugh John Flemming defeated the Liberals to form the government.

History

Members

Electoral District Name Party
Saint John County Arthur W. Carton Progressive Conservative
Robert McAllister Progressive Conservative
York Harry Ames Progressive Conservative
C. Weldon Lawrence Progressive Conservative
John F. McInerney Progressive Conservative
William J. West Progressive Conservative
Westmorland Donald C. Harper Progressive Conservative
Joseph E. Leblanc Liberal
Cléophas Léger Liberal
Austin C. Taylor Liberal
Kings Cyril B. Sherwood Progressive Conservative
Gordon L. Fairweather Progressive Conservative
Elmore T. Kennedy[1] Progressive Conservative
Queens Wilfred Bishop Progressive Conservative
J. Arthur Moore Progressive Conservative
Charlotte Norman Buchanan Progressive Conservative
C. Douglas Everett Progressive Conservative
Lorne B. Groom Progressive Conservative
Vance R. Huntley Progressive Conservative
Northumberland William S. Anderson Liberal
William J. Gallant Liberal
Richard J. Gill Liberal
H. S. Murray Liberal
Sunbury Paul Fearon Progressive Conservative
Paul Mersereau Progressive Conservative
Kent Hugh A. Dysart Liberal
Isaie Melanson Liberal
Louis J. Robichaud Liberal
Gloucester J. André Doucet Liberal
Joseph E. Connolly Liberal
Frederick C. Young Liberal
Michel Fournier Liberal
Ernest Richard Liberal
Carleton Hugh J. Flemming Progressive Conservative
Fred A. McCain Progressive Conservative
Harrison Monteith Progressive Conservative
Restigouche Douglas Pettigrew Progressive Conservative
Roger Pichette Progressive Conservative
Fred Somers Progressive Conservative
Albert Everett Newcomb Progressive Conservative
Claude D. Taylor Progressive Conservative
Victoria J. Stewart Brooks Progressive Conservative
Walter V. Powers[2] Progressive Conservative
Madawaska William M. Bird Progressive Conservative
Lucien Fortin Progressive Conservative
Edgar Fournier Progressive Conservative
Saint John City Donald D. Patterson Progressive Conservative
Arthur E. Skaling Progressive Conservative
Harold S. Prince Progressive Conservative
George E. McInerney Progressive Conservative
Moncton Joseph W. Bourgeois Progressive Conservative
T. Babbitt Parlee Progressive Conservative

Notes

  1. ↑ died in 1953
  2. ↑ died in 1954

References

  • Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1956, PG Normandin
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