11th Parliament of Ontario explained

The 11th Legislative Assembly of Ontario was in session from January 25, 1905, until May 2, 1908, just prior to the 1908 general election. The majority party was the Ontario Conservative Party led by Sir James P. Whitney.

The Commissioner of Crown Lands became the Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. The Commissioner of Public Works became the Minister of Public Works. An Electrical Power Commission was formed to consider the feasibility of delivering electrical power generated at Niagara Falls to industrial centres in the province.

Joseph Wesley St. John served as speaker for the assembly until his death on April 7, 1907. Thomas Crawford succeeded St. John as speaker.[1]

RidingMemberParty
AddingtonWilliam James PaulConservative
AlgomaWilliam Ross SmythConservative
BrantJohn Henry FisherConservative
Brant SouthThomas Hiram PrestonLiberal
BrockvilleGeorge Perry Graham[2] Liberal
Albert Edward Donovan (1907)Conservative
Bruce CentreHugh ClarkConservative
Bruce NorthCharles Martin BowmanLiberal
Bruce SouthRobert Edwin ClappConservative
CardwellEdward Alfred Little[3] Conservative
Alexander Ferguson (1906)Conservative
CarletonGeorge Nelson Kidd[4] Conservative
Robert Herbert McElroy (1907)Conservative
DufferinFrederick William LewisConservative
Charles Robert McKeown (1907)Conservative
DundasJames Pliny WhitneyConservative
Durham EastJosiah Johnston PrestonConservative
Durham WestJohn Henry DevittConservative
Elgin EastCharles Andrew BrowerConservative
Elgin WestFindlay George MacDiarmidConservative
Essex NorthJoseph Octave ReaumeConservative
Essex SouthJohn Allan AuldLiberal
Fort William and Lake of the WoodsThomas SmellieConservative
FrontenacJohn S. GallagherConservative
GlengarryJohn Angus McMillanLiberal
GrenvilleGeorge Howard FergusonConservative
Grey CentreIsaac Benson LucasConservative
Grey NorthAlexander Grant MacKayLiberal
Grey SouthDavid JamiesonConservative
HaldimandJacob KohlerLiberal
HaltonAlfred Westland NixonConservative
Hamilton EastHenry Carscallen[5] Conservative
Allan Studholme (1906)Labour
Hamilton WestJohn Strathearn HendrieConservative
Hastings EastEdward Walter RathbunIndependent Liberal
Hastings NorthJosiah Williams PearceConservative
Hastings WestMarshall Bidwell MorrisonConservative
Huron EastArchibald HislopLiberal
Huron SouthHenry EilberConservative
Huron WestMalcolm Graeme CameronLiberal
Kent EastPhilip Henry BowyerConservative
Kent WestArchibald Blake McCoigLiberal
KingstonEdward John Barker PenseLiberal
Lambton EastHugh MontgomeryConservative
Lambton WestWilliam John HannaConservative
Lanark NorthRichard Franklin PrestonConservative
Lanark SouthArthur James MathesonConservative
LeedsJohn Robertson DargavelConservative
LennoxThomas George CarscallenConservative
LincolnElisha JessopConservative
LondonAdam BeckConservative
ManitoulinRobert Roswell GameyConservative
Middlesex EastGeorge Wesley NeelyConservative
Middlesex NorthCharles Constantine HodginsConservative
Middlesex WestGeorge William Ross[6] Liberal
Duncan Campbell Ross (1907)Liberal
MonckRichard HarcourtLiberal
MuskokaArthur Arnold MahaffyConservative
Nipissing EastCharles Lamarche[7] Conservative
Francis Cochrane (1905)Conservative
Nipissing WestAzaire Adulphe AubinConservative
Norfolk NorthThomas Robert AtkinsonLiberal
Norfolk SouthArthur Clarence PrattConservative
Northumberland EastWilliam Arnson WilloughbyConservative
Northumberland WestSamuel ClarkeLiberal
Ontario NorthWilliam Henry HoyleConservative
Ontario SouthCharles CalderConservative
Ottawa[8] George Samuel MayLiberal
OttawaDonald Joseph McDougalLiberal
Oxford NorthJames S. MunroLiberal
Oxford SouthDonald SutherlandConservative
Parry SoundJohn GalnaConservative
PeelJohn SmithLiberal
Perth NorthJames TorranceConservative
Perth SouthSamuel Nelson MonteithConservative
Peterborough EastWilliam A. AndersonLiberal
Peterborough WestThomas Evans BradburnConservative
Port Arthur and Rainy RiverHugh W. KennedyLiberal
William Alfred Preston (1907)Conservative
PrescottJoseph Louis LabrosseLiberal
Prince EdwardMorley CurrieLiberal
Renfrew NorthEdward Arunah DunlopConservative
Renfrew SouthThomas William McGarryConservative
RussellDamase RacineLiberal
Sault Ste. MarieCharles Napier SmithLiberal
Simcoe CentreAlfred Burke ThompsonConservative
Simcoe EastJames Brockett TudhopeLiberal
Simcoe WestJames Stoddart DuffConservative
StormontGeorge KerrConservative
Toronto EastRobert Allan PyneConservative
Toronto NorthWilliam Beattie NesbittConservative
William Kirkpatrick McNaught (1906)Conservative
Toronto SouthJ.J. FoyConservative
Toronto WestThomas CrawfordConservative
Victoria EastJohn Hilliard CarnegieConservative
Victoria WestSamuel John FoxConservative
Waterloo NorthHenry George LacknerConservative
Waterloo SouthGeorge PattinsonConservative
WellandEvan Eugene FraserConservative
Wellington EastJames J. CraigConservative
Wellington SouthJoseph Patrick DowneyConservative
Wellington WestJames TuckerConservative
Wentworth NorthRobert Adam ThompsonLiberal
Wentworth SouthDaniel ReedLiberal
York EastAlexander McCowanConservative
York NorthThomas Herbert LennoxConservative
York WestJoseph Wesley St. JohnConservative
Forbes Godfrey (1907)Conservative

Notes

  1. Web site: Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario . Legislative Assembly of Ontario . 2014-08-28 . https://web.archive.org/web/20140801101335/http://speaker.ontla.on.ca/en/at-the-assembly/speakers/ . 2014-08-01 . dead .
  2. elected to federal seat
  3. resigned to accept appointment
  4. died in 1907
  5. died in 1906
  6. named to Senate
  7. resigned his seat
  8. Ottawa had 2 seats

References