28th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

The 28th General Assembly of Nova Scotia represented Nova Scotia between 1882 and 1886.

Angus McGillivray was chosen as speaker for the house.

The assembly was dissolved on May 20, 1886.

List of Members

Electoral District	Name	Party
Annapolis County	J. W. Longley	Liberal
	Henry M. Munro	Liberal
Antigonish County	John S.D. Thompson ^[1] Charles B. Whidden (1882)	Conservative
	Angus McGillivray	Liberal
County of Cape Breton	Alonza J. White	Liberal
	William Buchanan	Liberal
Colchester County	William M. Blair	Conservative
	William A. Patterson	Conservative
Cumberland County	William T. Pipes	Liberal
	Charles J. Townshend^[2] Thomas Reuben Black (1884)	Conservative
Digby County	Henri M. Robicheau	Liberal
	John S. McNeill	Liberal
Guysborough County	Otto Schwartz Weeks	Liberal
	James A. Fraser	Liberal
Halifax County	William D. Harrington	Conservative
	Michael Joseph Power	Liberal
	William S. Fielding	Liberal
Hants County	Allen Haley	Liberal
	Nathaniel Spence	Conservative
Inverness County	Alexander Campbell	Conservative
	Duncan J. Campbell ^[3] Angus McLennan (1883)	Liberal
Kings County	Thomas L. Dodge	Liberal
	Thomas R. Harris	Conservative
Lunenburg County	Charles E. Church	Liberal
	George A. Ross	Liberal
Pictou County	Robert Hockin	Conservative
	Charles H. Munro	Conservative
	Adam C. Bell	Conservative
Queens County	Jason M. Mack	Liberal
	Joseph H. Cook	Liberal
Richmond County	Isidore LeBlanc	Liberal
	Murdoch McRae	Conservative
Shelburne County	Thomas Johnston	Liberal
	William F. McCoy	Liberal
Victoria County	John A. McDonald	Conservative
	William F. McCurdy	Liberal
Yarmouth County	Albert Gayton	Liberal
	Thomas E. Corning	Conservative

Notes:

Preceded by 27th General Assembly of Nova Scotia	General Assemblies of Nova Scotia 1882-1886	Succeeded by 29th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

Government of Nova Scotia. "Election Summary From 1867 - 2006" (PDF). Elections Statistics. Elections Nova Scotia. Retrieved 2008-07-20.

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 7/13/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.