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Provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Gloucester was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick , Canada from the 1828 election of the 9th New Brunswick Legislature . It mirrored Gloucester County , and used a bloc voting system to elect candidates. It was abolished with the 1973 electoral redistribution , divided up into five first past the post districts: Caraquet , Nepisiguit-Chaleur , Nigadoo-Chaleur , Shippagan-les-Îles and Tracadie .
Members of the Legislative Assembly
Election results
New Brunswick provincial by-election, 18 September 1972
Party
Candidate
Votes
%
Elected
Progressive Conservative Lorenzo Morais 13,685
53.88
Y
Liberal Richard Savoie
11,714
46.12
Total valid votes
25,399 100.0
Total rejected ballots
620 2.38
Turnout
26,019 81.16
Source: Elections New Brunswick[ 7]
1970 New Brunswick general election
Party
Candidate
Votes
%
Elected
Liberal Omer Boudreau 11,333
49.47
Y
Liberal André Robichaud 11,055
48.25
Y
Liberal Bernard A. Jean 10,892
47.54
Y
Liberal Adjutor Ferguson 10,877
47.48
Y
Liberal Frank Branch 10,552
46.06
Y
Progressive Conservative Camille Losier
5,175
22.59
Progressive Conservative Calixte Chiasson
5,132
22.40
Progressive Conservative Roland Boudreau
4,538
19.81
Progressive Conservative Odilon Boudreau
4,272
18.65
Progressive Conservative William Young
4,211
18.38
Independent André Dumont
646
2.82
Total valid votes
22,910 100.0
Source: Elections New Brunswick[ 8]
1967 New Brunswick general election
Party
Candidate
Votes
%
Elected
Liberal Omer Boudreau 12,350
61.16
Y
Liberal Adjutor Ferguson 12,048
59.66
Y
Liberal Gérard Haché 11,900
58.93
Y
Liberal Bernard A. Jean 11,890
58.88
Y
Liberal Ernest Richard 11,281
55.86
Y
Progressive Conservative Gerard Arseneau
6,539
32.38
Progressive Conservative Roland Boudreau
6,505
32.21
Progressive Conservative Percy Cormier
6,310
31.25
Progressive Conservative Bertie Ferguson
6,297
31.18
Progressive Conservative Antonin Friolet
4,211
20.85
Total valid votes[ en 1]
20,194 100.0
Source: Elections New Brunswick[ 9]
^ Estimate taken from the amount of votes from general polls, 19,720, and adding in the highest number of Liberal and Progressive Conservative votes from each of the advanced polls, as no total number of votes was available for these.
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References
^ resigned to accept appointment as Justice of the Peace
^ resigned to accept appointment
^ a b elected to federal seat
^ resigned to accept appointment as judge
^ a b died in office
^ resigned
^ Twenty-eighth General Election, November 18, 1974 , Report of the Chief Electoral Officer . Elections New Brunswick . Retrieved 21 February 2011.^ Twenty-seventh General Election, October 26, 1970, Report of the Chief Electoral Officer . Elections New Brunswick . Retrieved February 22, 2011.^ Twenty-sixth General Elections, October 23, 1967, Report of the Chief Electoral Officer . Elections New Brunswick . Retrieved February 22, 2011.
Capital Northern River Valley South Southeast Defunct Districts
1974 – 2014 Pre-1974
New Brunswick electoral district
