Kent (1827–1974 electoral district)
Kent was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It used a bloc voting system to elect candidates. It was abolished with the 1973 electoral redistribution, when the province moved to single-member ridings.
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Defunct provincial electoral district | |
Legislature | Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick |
District created | 1827 |
District abolished | 1973 |
First contested | 1827 |
Last contested | 1972 |
Members of the Legislative Assembly
Legislature | Years | Member | Party | Member | Party | Member | Party | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Riding created from Northumberland | ||||||||||
9th | 1827 – 1830 | John W. Weldon | Ind. | |||||||
10th | 1831 – 1834 | |||||||||
11th | 1835 – 1837 | John P. Ford | Ind. | |||||||
12th | 1837 – 1842 | David McAlmon | Ind. | |||||||
13th | 1843 – 1846 | David Wark | Ind. | |||||||
14th | 1847 – 1850 | |||||||||
15th | 1851 – 1854 | Robert B. Cutler | Ind. | Francis McPhelim | Ind. | |||||
16th | 1854 – 1856 | |||||||||
17th | 1856 – 1857 | Lestock P. W. DesBrisay | Ind. | |||||||
18th | 1857 – 1861 | |||||||||
19th | 1862 – 1865 | |||||||||
20th | 1865 – 1866 | William S. Caie[1] | Ind. | |||||||
21st | 1866 – 1869 | Owen McInerney[2] | Ind. | |||||||
1869 – 1870 | Urbain Johnson | Lib. | ||||||||
22nd | 1870 – 1873 | Antoine Girouard | Cons. | |||||||
1873 – 1874 | Henry O'Leary | Ind. | ||||||||
23rd | 1875 – 1878 | Urbain Johnson | Lib. | |||||||
24th | 1879 – 1882 | Charles T. Sayre | Ind. | |||||||
25th | 1883 – 1886 | William Wheaton[3] | Ind. | Olivier J. Leblanc[4] | Lib. | |||||
26th | 1886 – 1887 | |||||||||
1887 – 1890 | James D. Phinney | Lib.-Con. | ||||||||
27th | 1890 – 1891 | |||||||||
1891 – 1892 | Auguste Théophile Léger | Lib. | ||||||||
28th | 1892 – 1895 | Jean-Baptiste Goguen | Lib.-Con. | |||||||
29th | 1896 – 1899 | Urbain Johnson | Lib. | Pierre H. Léger[1] | Cons. | James Barnes | Lib. | |||
30th | 1899 – 1900 | |||||||||
1901 – 1903 | Richard A. Poirier | Ind. | ||||||||
31st | 1903 – 1908 | Jean-Baptiste Goguen | Lib.-Con. | |||||||
32nd | 1908 – 1912 | Thomas-Jean Bourque | Cons. | David-Vital Landry | Cons. | John Sheridan | Ind. | |||
33rd | 1912 – 1917 | |||||||||
34th | 1917 – 1920 | Philias J. Melanson | Ind. | Auguste Bordage | Lib. | Allison Dysart[5] | Lib. | |||
35th | 1921 – 1925 | |||||||||
36th | 1925 – 1930 | François G. Richard | Lib. | |||||||
37th | 1931 – 1935 | |||||||||
38th | 1935 – 1939 | |||||||||
39th | 1939 – 1940 | Isaie Melanson | Lib. | |||||||
1940 – 1944 | J. Killeen McKee | Lib. | ||||||||
40th | 1944 – 1948 | Armand Richard | Lib. | |||||||
41st | 1948 – 1952 | |||||||||
42nd | 1952 – 1956 | Hugh A. Dysart[1] | Lib. | Louis Robichaud[3] | Lib. | |||||
43rd | 1957 – 1960 | André F. Richard | Lib. | |||||||
44th | 1960 – 1963 | |||||||||
45th | 1963 – 1964 | |||||||||
1964 – 1967 | Camille Bordage | Lib. | ||||||||
46th | 1967 – 1970 | Alan R. Graham | Lib. | |||||||
47th | 1970 – 1971 | |||||||||
1971 – 1974 | Omer Léger | PC | ||||||||
Riding dissolved into Kent Centre, Kent North and Kent South | ||||||||||
Election results
New Brunswick provincial by-election, 4 October 1971 | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | Elected | |||||
Progressive Conservative | Omer Léger | 6,682 | ![]() | |||||
Liberal | Omer Cormier | 4,610 |
1970 New Brunswick general election | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | Elected | |||||
Liberal | Louis J. Robichaud | 6,608 | ![]() | |||||
Liberal | Alan R. Graham | 6,581 | ![]() | |||||
Liberal | André F. Richard | 6,033 | ![]() | |||||
Progressive Conservative | Oliver J. Babineau | 2,618 | ||||||
Progressive Conservative | Ulysse Robichaud | 2,521 | ||||||
Progressive Conservative | Fred Hutchinson | 2,495 |
1967 New Brunswick general election | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Party | Candidate | Votes | Elected | |||||
Liberal | Louis J. Robichaud | 6,424 | ![]() | |||||
Liberal | Alan R. Graham | 6,216 | ![]() | |||||
Liberal | André Richard | 6,006 | ![]() | |||||
Progressive Conservative | Émile Daigle | 3,645 | ||||||
Progressive Conservative | Byron Hannay | 3,635 | ||||||
Progressive Conservative | ? Leblanc | 3,498 |
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gollark: > Derived from the Latin "apis" (bee) and "forma" (figure), "apioform" can be used as an insult, compliment, random placeholder, or for any purpose whatsoever. Mostly used in the context of esoteric programming languages, somehow. The word can be expanded by inserting or prepending prefixes such as "cryo", "pyro", "chrono", "contra" or "meta", e.g. "cryoapiocontraform", to convey additional meaning. An older form was "apiohazard", for hazardous apioforms, but this has fallen out of use.
gollark: An apioform is most accurately described as an apioform with apioformic characteristics.
gollark: Anime but in the category of endofunctors WHEN?
References
- died in office
- named to the Legislative Council
- resigned
- ran for federal seat
- resigned to accept appointment as judge
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