Carleton (New Brunswick provincial electoral district, 1834–1974)

Last updated

Carleton
Flag of New Brunswick.svg New Brunswick electoral district
Defunct provincial electoral district
Legislature Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
District created 1834
District abolished 1973
First contested1835
Last contested 1970

Carleton was an electoral district that elected members to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick (now a province of Canada) from 1824 to 1974. Its boundaries were those of Carelton County and the number of members it returned varied over the years.

Contents

It was abolished in the 1973 electoral redistribution when the province moved to single member districts; at the time it elected three members and it was split into three single member districts: Carleton North, Carleton Centre and Carleton South.

During its time, three premiers represented the riding: James Kidd Flemming, Hugh John Flemming and Richard Hatfield.

Members of the Legislative Assembly

LegislatureYearsMemberPartyMemberPartyMemberParty
Riding created from York
11th 1835 – 1837  Jeremiah M. Connell Ind.   George Morehouse Ind.
12th 1837 – 1842   Bartholomew C. Beardsley Ind.
13th 1843 – 1846  Charles Perley Ind.
14th 1847 – 1850   Charles Connell Ind.   James Tibbits Ind.
15th 1851 – 1854  Horace H. Beardsley Ind.
16th 1854 – 1856  Richard English Ind.
17th 1856 – 1857  Charles Perley Ind.
18th 1857 – 1861
19th 1862 – 1865  David Munro Ind.    William Lindsay Lib.
20th 1865 – 1866   Charles Connell [1] Ind.
21st 1866 – 1867
1867 – 1868  James Hartley [2] Ind.
1868 – 1870   George W. White [3] Cons.
22nd 1870 – 1874
23rd 1875 – 1878   John S. Leighton Lib.    Randolph K. Jones Ind.
24th 1879 – 1882   George W. White Cons.
25th 1883 – 1886
26th 1886 – 1890   George R. Ketchum Lib.    Marcus C. Atkinson Lib.-Con.
27th 1890 – 1892
28th 1892 – 1895   Henry A. Connell Ind.    J.T. Allan Dibblee Lib.-Con.
1895   Marcus C. Atkinson Lib.-Con.
29th 1896 – 1899   Hugh H. McCain Lib.    Charles L. Smith [4] Lib.
30th 1899 – 1900   Frank B. Carvell [3] Lib.
1900 – 1903   James K. Flemming [5] Cons.    Stephen B. Appleby Lib.
31st 1903 – 1908   Benjamin F. Smith [3] Cons.    Wendell P. Jones Lib.
32nd 1908   Donald Munro [5] Ind.
1908 – 1912  George W. Upham Ind.
33rd 1912 – 1915  George L. White [2] Cons.
1915 – 1916   Benjamin F. Smith Cons.
1916 – 1917   William S. Sutton Cons.
34th 1917 – 1920
35th 1921 – 1925   Fred W. Smith UF    Rennie K. Tracey UF    Samuel J. Burlock UF
36th 1925 – 1930   Fred C. Squires Cons.    Edwin W. Melville Cons.    Benjamin F. Smith Cons.
37th 1931 – 1935   Gladstone W. Perry Cons.
38th 1935 – 1939
39th 1939 – 1944
40th 1944 – 1948   PC    Hugh J. Flemming [1] PC    PC
41st 1948 – 1952   John (Jock) Fraser Lib.
42nd 1952 – 1956   Fred A. McCain PC    Harrison C. Monteith PC
43rd 1957 – 1960
44th 1960 – 1961   A. Edison Stairs PC
1961 – 1963   Richard B. Hatfield PC
45th 1963 – 1967
46th 1967 – 1970
47th 1970 – 1974   Charles Gallagher PC
Riding dissolved into Carleton Centre, Carleton North and Carleton South

Election results

1970 New Brunswick general election
PartyCandidateVotesElected
Progressive Conservative Richard B. Hatfield 6,695Green check.svgY
Progressive Conservative Charles Gallagher 6,104Green check.svgY
Progressive Conservative Edison Stairs 5,881Green check.svgY
Liberal James E. Patterson2,711
Liberal Charles E. Russell2,528
Liberal Robert Caines2,523
New Democratic Barry Morrison208
New Democratic James Wallace, Jr.164
New Democratic Samo Stehlik145
1967 New Brunswick general election
PartyCandidateVotesElected
Progressive Conservative Richard B. Hatfield 5,907Green check.svgY
Progressive Conservative Fred A. McCain 5,581Green check.svgY
Progressive Conservative Edison Stairs 5,536Green check.svgY
Liberal Robert R. "Bob" McCain4,559
Liberal Hugh Tait4,059
Liberal Christine Young3,702

Notes

  1. 1 2 elected to federal seat
  2. 1 2 died in office
  3. 1 2 3 resigned to run for federal seat
  4. appointed postmaster of Woodstock
  5. 1 2 resigned

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Electoral district (Canada)</span> Federal or provincial electoral district in Canada

An electoral district in Canada is a geographical constituency upon which Canada's representative democracy is based. It is officially known in Canadian French as a circonscription but frequently called a comté (county). In Canadian English it is also colloquially and more commonly known as a riding or constituency.

Canada holds elections for legislatures or governments in several jurisdictions: for the federal (national) government, provincial and territorial governments, and municipal governments. Elections are also held for self-governing First Nations and for many other public and private organizations including corporations and trade unions. Municipal elections can also be held for both upper-tier and lower-tier governments.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ottawa-Carleton District School Board</span> School district in Ontario, Canada

The Ottawa-Carleton District School Board refers to both the institution responsible for the operation of all English public schools in the city of Ottawa, Ontario and its governing body. Like most school boards, the OCDSB is administered by a group of elected trustees and one director selected and appointed by the Board itself. Additionally, annually, two student trustees are selected per provincial regulation.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1926 Alberta general election</span>

The 1926 Alberta general election was held on June 28, 1926, to elect members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta. The United Farmers of Alberta government that had first been elected in 1921 was re-elected, taking a majority of the seats in the Alberta Legislature. Herbert Greenfield had resigned as United Farmers leader and premier, and John E. Brownlee led the UFA to this second election victory, increasing the UFA's number of seats.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Calgary (provincial electoral district)</span> Defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada

Calgary was a provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada, mandated to return one to six members to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1905 to 1913, and again from 1921 to 1959. The district largely encompassed the boundaries of the City of Calgary, and was revised accordingly as the city grew.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Frank Broadstreet Carvell</span> Canadian lawyer and politician

Frank Broadstreet Carvell, was a Canadian lawyer, businessman, and politician.

Edmonton was a territorial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Northwest Territories, Canada.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ted Flemming (politician)</span> New Brunswick Canada politician (born 1954)

Hugh John Alexander "Ted" Flemming is a Canadian politician, currently serving as MLA for the electoral district of Rothesay in New Brunswick. Flemming was elected to the legislature in a by-election on June 25, 2012.

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.

Kings 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.

Madawaska was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It was created from Victoria in 1874, and used a bloc voting system to elect candidates. It was abolished with the 1973 electoral redistribution, when the province moved to single-member ridings.

Northumberland was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. Roughly encompassing Northumberland County, New Brunswick. 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.

Queens 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.

Restigouche was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It used a bloc voting system to elect candidates, and was created from Gloucester in 1838. It was abolished with the 1973 electoral redistribution, when the province moved to single-member ridings.

Saint John Centre was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It was created from Saint John in 1795 as Saint John City. It was renamed Saint John Centre in 1967.

Saint John County was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It used a bloc voting system to elect candidates, and was created from Saint John in 1795 as Saint John City and County. It lost territory to the riding of Saint John City in 1891 and was renamed Saint John County. It was abolished with the 1973 electoral redistribution, when the province moved to single-member ridings.

Victoria was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It used a bloc voting system to elect candidates, and was created from Carleton in 1846. It was abolished with the 1973 electoral redistribution, when the province moved to single-member ridings.

York 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.