41st New Brunswick Legislature

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The 41st New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 5, 1949, and July 16, 1952. The Legislature of 52 members was elected in 1948.

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

Harry O. Downey was chosen as speaker.

The Liberal Party led by John B. McNair formed the government.

History[edit]

Members[edit]

Electoral District Name Party
Saint John County Stephen D. Clark Liberal
Harold C. Atkinson Liberal
York Harry A. Corey Liberal
Donald T. Cochrane Liberal
Henry C. Greenlaw Liberal
John B. McNair Liberal
Westmorland Austin C. Taylor Liberal
Frank H. Copp Liberal
Édouard S. Léger Liberal
L. C. Dysart Liberal
Kings Elmore T. Kennedy Progressive Conservative
Hugh Mackay Progressive Conservative
John Woods Progressive Conservative
Queens Edward S. Darrah Liberal
H. C. Parker Liberal
Charlotte Leigh Williamson Liberal
Hugh S. Balkam Liberal
Owen Morse Liberal
William Neil Campbell Liberal
Northumberland William S. Anderson Liberal
Richard J. Gill Liberal
H. S. Murray Liberal
Michel A. Savoie Liberal
Sunbury Gordon R. Lawson Liberal
F. A. McGrand Liberal
Kent J. Killeen McKee Liberal
Isaie Melanson Liberal
Armand Richard Liberal
Gloucester Frederick C. Young Liberal
Michel Fournier Liberal
J. André Doucet Liberal
Joseph E. Connolly Liberal
Ernest Richard Liberal
Carleton Hugh J. Flemming Progressive Conservative
Gladstone W. Perry Progressive Conservative
Jack Fraser Liberal
Restigouche Jean-Baptiste D'Astous Liberal
Edward Samuel Mooers Liberal
Albert Harry O. Downey Liberal
A. Russell Colpitts Liberal
Victoria Vernon R. Briggs Liberal
Michael F. McCloskey Liberal
Madawaska J. Gaspard Boucher Liberal
Clarence Bourque Liberal
Docithe Nadeau Liberal
Saint John City James W. Brittain Liberal
Harold Gault Liberal
S. Roy Kelly Liberal
Robert H. Carlin Liberal
Moncton E. A. Fryers Liberal
Claudius L. L. Léger Liberal

References[edit]

  • Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1952, PG Normandin
Preceded by Legislative Assemblies of New Brunswick
1948–1952
Succeeded by