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

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Carleton
New Brunswick electoral district
Defunct provincial electoral district
LegislatureLegislative Assembly of New Brunswick
District created1834
District abolished1973
First contested1835
Last contested1970

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 Carleton County and the number of members it returned varied over the years.

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

[edit]
Legislature Years Member Party Member Party Member Party
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

[edit]
1970 New Brunswick general election
Party Candidate Votes Elected
Progressive Conservative Richard B. Hatfield 6,695 Green tickY
Progressive Conservative Charles Gallagher 6,104 Green tickY
Progressive Conservative Edison Stairs 5,881 Green tickY
Liberal James E. Patterson 2,711
Liberal Charles E. Russell 2,528
Liberal Robert Caines 2,523
New Democratic Barry Morrison 208
New Democratic James Wallace, Jr. 164
New Democratic Samo Stehlik 145
1967 New Brunswick general election
Party Candidate Votes Elected
Progressive Conservative Richard B. Hatfield 5,907 Green tickY
Progressive Conservative Fred A. McCain 5,581 Green tickY
Progressive Conservative Edison Stairs 5,536 Green tickY
Liberal Robert R. "Bob" McCain 4,559
Liberal Hugh Tait 4,059
Liberal Christine Young 3,702

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ a b elected to federal seat
  2. ^ a b died in office
  3. ^ a b c resigned to run for federal seat
  4. ^ appointed postmaster of Woodstock
  5. ^ a b resigned