Finnemore E. Morton Explained

Finnemore E. Morton
Office:Member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Alongside:Edwin Arnold Vail, William Pugsley, Gabriel Flewelling, John Herbert Crawford
Term Start:1879
Term End:1886
Constituency:Kings County
Birth Date:21 January 1832
Birth Place:Digby, Nova Scotia
Death Place:Sussex, New Brunswick
Spouse:[1]
Party:Independent
Occupation:Lawyer
Residence:Sussex, New Brunswick

Finnemore E. Morton (January 21, 1832 – January 26, 1899) was a Canadian politician.[2] He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1879 to 1886 as an independent member. He served as Solicitor General in 1882. Morton was a lawyer, having been called to the bar in 1875 and appointed Queen's Counsel in 1882.[3]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Historical Record of the Posterity of William Black: Who Settled in this Country in the Year Seventeen Hundred and Seventy-five, Also a Sketch of 23 English Families and Some Early Settlers from New England, who Settled at the Head of the Bay of Fundy about the Same Time. Black. Cyrus. 1885.
  2. News: Another Landmark Gone.. Saint John Daily Telegraph. Saint John, New Brunswick. January 28, 1899.
  3. Book: Guide Parlementaire Canadien. Normandin, P.G.. Normandin, A.L.. 1885. P.G. Normandin.

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