2nd Queens
2nd Queens was an electoral district in the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island, which elected two members to the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1873 to 1993.
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Defunct provincial electoral district | |
Legislature | Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island |
District created | 1873 |
First contested | 1873 |
Last contested | 1993 |
Demographics | |
Census divisions | Queens County |
The district comprised the western central portion of Queens County. It was abolished in 1996.
Members
Dual member
Assembly | Years | Member | Party | Member | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
26th | 1873-1876 | Henry Callbeck | Liberal | William McNeill | Liberal | ||
27th | 1876-1879 | Donald McKay | Liberal | Donald Farquharson | Liberal | ||
28th | 1879-1882 | ||||||
29th | 1882-1886 | ||||||
30th | 1886-1890 | Joseph Wise | Liberal | ||||
31st | 1890-1893 |
Assemblyman-Councillor
Assembly | Years | Assemblyman | Party | Councillor | Party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
32nd | 1893-1897 | Joseph Wise | Liberal | Donald Farquharson | Liberal | ||
33rd | 1897-1900 | ||||||
34th | 1900-1902 | Albert E. Douglas | Liberal | ||||
1902-1904 | Dougald Currie | Conservative | |||||
35th | 1904-1908 | John McMillan | Liberal | ||||
36th | 1908-1911 | William Laird | Liberal | ||||
1911-1912 | George McPhee | Liberal | |||||
37th | 1912-1915 | John Buntain | Conservative | Louis Jenkins | Conservative | ||
38th | 1915-1919 | George Hughes | Liberal | John McMillan | Liberal | ||
39th | 1919-1923 | Bradford LePage | Liberal | George Hughes | Liberal | ||
40th | 1923-1927 | John Buntain | Conservative | Louis Jenkins | Conservative | ||
41st | 1927-1931 | Angus McPhee | Liberal | Bradford LePage | Liberal | ||
42nd | 1931-1935 | David Bethune | Conservative | ||||
43rd | 1935-1939 | Angus McPhee | Liberal | ||||
44th | 1939 | ||||||
1939-1940 | vacant | ||||||
1940-1943 | George Kitson | Liberal | Alexander Matheson | Liberal | |||
45th | 1943-1947 | Philip Matheson | Progressive Conservative | Reginald Bell | Progressive Conservative | ||
46th | 1947-1951 | ||||||
47th | 1951-1955 | George Kitson | Liberal | ||||
48th | 1955-1959 | ||||||
49th | 1959-1960 | Philip Matheson | Progressive Conservative | ||||
1960-1961 | vacant | ||||||
1961-1962 | Lloyd MacPhail | Progressive Conservative | |||||
50th | 1962-1966 | ||||||
51st | 1966-1970 | Sinclair Cutcliffe | Liberal | ||||
52nd | 1970-1972 | ||||||
1972-1974 | Bennett Carr | Progressive Conservative | |||||
53rd | 1974-1978 | David Ford | Liberal | ||||
54th | 1978-1979 | ||||||
55th | 1979-1982 | Gordon Lank | Progressive Conservative | ||||
56th | 1982-1985 | ||||||
1985-1986 | Ron MacKinley | Liberal | |||||
57th | 1986-1989 | Gordon MacInnis | Liberal | ||||
58th | 1989-1993 | ||||||
59th | 1993-1996 |
gollark: They mostly at least vaguely contribute to stuff in some way, or they wouldn't exist.
gollark: Philosophy doesn't seem to be "ultimate universal truths" as much as "sometimes fun, but essentially fiddling with semantics".
gollark: In physics your theory might get obsoleted by another one later, in engineering and whatever there are endless tradeoffs, but in maths you can confidently say (if you prove it and a lot of people check it I guess) that thing Y follows from axioms X.
gollark: Maths is pretty much the *one* subject where you can go around talking about ultimate universal truths.
gollark: Idea: at high enough energy do conspiracies merge into a grand unified conspiracy theory?
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