34th New Brunswick Legislature explained

The 34th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between May 10, 1917, and September 16, 1920.

Gilbert Ganong served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick in 1917. He was succeeded by William Pugsley in November of that year.

William Currie was chosen as speaker in 1917. J.E. Hetherington became speaker after Currie resigned in 1919.

The Liberal Party led by Walter Edward Foster defeated the ruling Conservative party to form the government.

Members

Electoral District	Name	Party
Saint John County	John M. Baxter	Conservative
	Thomas R. Carson	Conservative
York	James K. Pinder	Conservative
	John A. Young	Conservative
	William C. Crocket	Conservative
	Samuel B. Hunter	Liberal
Westmorland	Ernest A. Smith	Liberal
	Francis J. Sweeney	Liberal
	Clement M. Leger	Liberal
	Fred Magee	Liberal
Kings	James A. Murray	Conservative
	George B. Jones	Conservative
	Hedley V. Dickson	Conservative
Queens	George Herbert King	Liberal
	Judson E. Hetherington	Liberal
Charlotte	Henry I. Taylor	Conservative
	R. Watson Grimmer	Conservative
	Scott D. Guptill	Conservative
	Harry D. Smith	Conservative
Northumberland	John P. Burchill	Liberal
	Robert Murray	Liberal
	David V. Allain	Liberal
	Francis C. McGrath	Liberal
Sunbury	David W. Mersereau	Liberal
	Robert B. Smith	Liberal
Kent	Philias J. Melanson	Liberal
	Auguste J. Bordage	Liberal
	A. Allison Dysart	Liberal
Gloucester	Peter J. Veniot	Liberal
	James P. Byrne	Liberal
	Seraphine R. Léger	Liberal
	Jean G. Robichaud	Liberal
Carleton	Benjamin F. Smith	Conservative
	William S. Sutton	Conservative
	George L. White ^[1]	Conservative
Restigouche	Arthur T. Leblanc	Liberal
	William Currie	Liberal
Albert	Lewis Smith	Conservative
	John L. Peck	Conservative
Victoria	John F. Tweeddale	Liberal
	James Burgess^[2] Walter Edward Foster (1917)	Liberal
Madawaska	Louis-Auguste Dugal	Liberal
	Joseph E. Michaud	Liberal
Saint John City	John R. Campbell	Conservative
	Leonard P. Tilley	Conservative
	Frank L. Potts	Conservative
	William F. Roberts	Liberal
Moncton	C.W. Robinson	Liberal

Notes

1. died
2. resigned

References

• Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1920, EJ Chambers