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词条 Dewdney (electoral district)
释义

  1. Demographics

  2. Political geography

  3. Notable MLAs

  4. Electoral history

  5. Sources

Dewdney was a provincial electoral district in the Canadian province of British Columbia. Its predecessor was the riding of Westminster-Dewdney, which was created for the 1894 election from a partition of the Westminster riding, which was a rural-area successor to the original New Westminster riding, which was one of the province's first twelve.

Demographics

Population, 1901
Population change, 1901–1986
Area (km²)
Population density (people per km²)

Political geography

This riding was composed of the municipalities of Pitt Meadows, Maple Ridge and Mission, plus all the rural areas to the east of Mission as far as the Harrison River.

Notable MLAs

  • Richard McBride, 16th Premier of British Columbia
  • John Oliver, 19th Premier of British Columbia
  • Dave Barrett, 26th Premier of British Columbia
  • George Mussallem
  • Lyle Wicks
  • Peter Rolston

Electoral history

Note: Winners in each election are in bold.{{Election FPTP begin | title=10th British Columbia general election, 1903}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|Richard McBride 1|427|66.10%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|William Waugh Forrester
|align="right"|219
|align="right"|33.90%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes646100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|- bgcolor="white"
1 16th Premier of British Columbia.
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=11th British Columbia election, 1907}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Robert Jardine
|align="right"|241
|align="right"|38.56%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|Richard McBride 2|384|61.44%||unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes625100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|- bgcolor="white"
2 Simultaneously MLA for Victoria City
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=12th British Columbia election, 1909}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|William J. Manson|625|67.42%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Alister Thompson
|align="right"|302
|align="right"|32.58%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes927100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=13th British Columbia election, 1912}}{{CANelec |BC |Independent Conservative |John Higginson McNeice |194 |19.46%}}{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|William J. Manson|803|80.54%||unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes997100.00%{{end}}{{Election FPTP begin | title=14th British Columbia election, 1916}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|William J. Manson |787|45.92%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|John Oliver 3
|align="right"|927
|align="right"|54.08%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes1,714 100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|- bgcolor="white"
3 19th Premier of British Columbia as of 1918.
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=15th British Columbia election, 1920}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|John Alexander Catherwood|1,535|45.45%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Labour|row}}
|Federated Labour Party
|William Jamieson Curry
|align="right"|473
|align="right"|14.01%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Donald Bruce Martyn
|align="right"|1,369
|align="right"|40.54%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes3,377100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=16th British Columbia election, 1924}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|John Alexander Catherwood 4|1,259|36.60%||unknown}}{{CANelec |BC |Provincial |Harold Reginald Smith |935 |27.18% |– |unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|William Maxwell Smith
|align="right"|1,246
|align="right"|36.22%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes3,440100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|- bgcolor="white"
4 A judicial recount on 29 July 1924 gave Maxwell Smith four extra votes, reducing Catherwood's majority to nine (34 British Columbia Reports 246). A further recount appears to have taken place as a Supreme Court decision of 9 February 1925 which voided the election refers to Catherwood's majority as five. Catherwood was unseated but reinstated 8 June 1925.
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=17th British Columbia election, 1928}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|Nelson Seymour Lougheed|2,751 |58.57%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|David Whiteside
|align="right"|1,946
|align="right"|41.43%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes4,697 100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots159
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=18th British Columbia election, 1933}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|Independent|row}}
|Independent
|Charles George Evans
|align="right"|85
|align="right"|2.09%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |UFWF |Charles James McKendrick |127 |3.12% |– |unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|George Albert Miller
|align="right"|967
|align="right"|23.75%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |NPIG |David Garnet Morse |1,069 |26.26% |– |unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Independent|row}}
|Independent
|Solomon Mussallem
|align="right"|588
|align="right"|14.44%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|David William Strachan
|align="right"|1,235
|align="right"|30.34%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes4,071 100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots43
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=19th British Columbia election, 1937}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|James Miller Cameron
|align="right"|1,274
|align="right"|26.75%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|Frank Porter Patterson|1,870 |39.27%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|David William Strachan
|align="right"|1,618
|align="right"|33.98%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes4,762100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots84
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=20th British Columbia election, 1941}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|Conservative|Roderick Charles MacDonald|2,995 |37.13%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|Thomas Greer MacKenzie
|align="right"|2,539
|align="right"|31.48%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|David William Strachan
|align="right"|2,532
|align="right"|31.39%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes8,066100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots117
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}

{{Election FPTP begin | title=21st British Columbia election, 1945}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|William Leonard Hartley
|align="right"|3,953
|align="right"|46.29%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Coalition |Roderick Charles MacDonald |4,586 |53.71% |– |unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes8,539100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots96
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=22nd British Columbia election, 1949}}
|-{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit League |(Mrs.) Lyle Campbell |829 |5.01% |– |unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|William Leonard Hartley
|align="right"|7,604
|align="right"|45.92%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Coalition |Roderick Charles MacDonald |8,127 |49.08% |– |unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes16,560 100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots343
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election Pref begin | title=23rd British Columbia election, 1952 5}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|Harry Dean Ainlay
|align="right"|6,024
|align="right"|30.91%
|align="right"|7,248
|align="right"|42.48%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Reginald Clarence Cox
|align="right"|3,631
|align="right"|18.63%
|align="right"| -
|align="right"| - %
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|PC|row}}
|Progressive Conservative
|Roderick Charles MacDonald
|align="right"|2,233
|align="right"|11.46%
|align="right"|-
|align="right"|-%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit League |Lyle Wicks |7,600 |39.00% |9,813 |57.52%}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes19,488100.00%17,061%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots800
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|- bgcolor="white"
5(Preferential ballot: 1st and 3rd counts of three shown only)
|}{{Election Pref begin | title=24th British Columbia election, 1953 6}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Arthur Albyn Emery
|align="right"|3,715
|align="right"|19.65%
|align="right"| -
|align="right"| - %
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec|BC|Labor-Progressive|Amy Frances Gilstead|250 |1.32%| -| - %||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|Kenneth William Pattern
|align="right"|7,003
|align="right"|37.04%
|align="right"|8,310
|align="right"|47.82%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Christian Democrat |George Frampton Pedlar |72 |0.38%}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|PC|row}}
|Progressive Conservative
|Murray Lorne Watkins
|align="right"|559
|align="right"|2.96%
|align="right"|-
|align="right"|-%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit League |Lyle Wicks |7,307 |38.65% |9,066 |52.18%}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes18,906 100.00%17,376%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots953
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|- bgcolor="white"
6(Preferential ballot: 1st and 5th counts of five shown only)
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=25th British Columbia election, 1956}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Michale Joseph Butler
|align="right"|4,141
|align="right"|19.15%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|Naranjan Singh Grewall
|align="right"|7,211
|align="right"|33.35%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |Lyle Wicks |10,267 |47.49% |– |unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes21,619 100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots293
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=26th British Columbia election, 1960}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|CCF|row}}
|Co-operative Commonwealth Fed.
|Dave Barrett 7
|align="right"|12,637
|align="right"|43.73%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|PC|row}}
|Progressive Conservative
|James Ross Gulloch
|align="right"|803
|align="right"|2.78%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec|BC|Communist|Carl Christian Hilland|233 |0.81%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Walter Raymond Thompson
|align="right"|4,512
|align="right"|15.61%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |Lyle Wicks |10,713 |37.07% |– |unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes28,898 100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots406
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|- bgcolor="white"
7 26th Premier of British Columbia 1972-1975.
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=27th British Columbia election, 1963}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|NDP|Dave Barrett |11,625 |41.95%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Wilfred Robert Jack
|align="right"|4,051
|align="right"|14.62%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |Richard Egerton Lester |10,506 |37.91% |– |unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|PC|row}}
|Progressive Conservative
|Lyn Morrow
|align="right"|1,532
|align="right"|5.53%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes27,714100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots251
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=28th British Columbia election, 1966}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Thomas H. Davison
|align="right"|1,146
|align="right"|9.41%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec|BC|NDP|William R. Franklin|4,528 |37.17%||unknown}}{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |George Mussallem |6,507 |53.42% |– |unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes12,181100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots88
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=29th British Columbia election, 1969}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|NDP|Stuart Malcolm Leggatt|5,980 |36.89%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Peter Macaulay McDonald
|align="right"|1,987
|align="right"|12.26%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |George Mussallem |8,243 |50.85% |– |unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes16,210100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots158
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=30th British Columbia election, 1972}}
|-{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |George Mussallem |7,548 |38.30% |– |unknown}}{{CANelec|BC|NDP|Peter Rolston |9,228 |46.83%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|PC|row}}
|Progressive Conservative
|Edward Arthur Watson
|align="right"|1,717
|align="right"|8.71%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Theodore John Worthington
|align="right"|1,214
|align="right"|6.16%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes19,707100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots164
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=31st British Columbia election, 1975}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|PC|row}}
|Progressive Conservative
|John Willison Green
|align="right"|1,249
|align="right"|5.19%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{Canadian party colour|BC|Independent|row}}
|Independents
|Douglas Wilbur Maddin
|align="right"|188
|align="right"|0.78%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |George Mussallem |13,024 |54.10% |– |unknown}}{{CANelec|BC|NDP|Peter Rolston|9,613 |39.93%||unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes24,074100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots247
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}

{{Election FPTP begin | title=32nd British Columbia election, 1979}}
|-{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |George Mussallem |12,643 |51.31% |– |unknown}}{{CANelec|BC|NDP|Joan Mary Norris|11,998 |48.69%||unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes24,641100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots467
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=33rd British Columbia election, 1983}}
|-{{CANelec|BC|Western Canada Concept|Wally Altwasser|566 |1.76%||unknown}}{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Robert L. Moore
|align="right"|410
|align="right"|1.28%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |Forbes Charles Austin Pelton |15,820 |49.34% |– |unknown}}{{CANelec|BC|NDP|Sophie Weremchuk |15,269 |47.62%||unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes32,065100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots366
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|}{{Election FPTP begin | title=44th British Columbia election, 1986 7}}
|-{{Canadian party colour|BC|Liberal|row}}
|Liberal
|Bruce Bingham
|align="right"|2,203
|align="right"|3.48%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|unknown{{CANelec|BC|NDP|William James (Bill) Hartley |14,923 |23.56%||unknown}}{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |Johann Alvin Norman Jacobsen |15,328 |24.19% |– |unknown}}{{CANelec |BC |Social Credit |Forbes Charles Austin Pelton |15,614 |24.65% |– |unknown}}{{CANelec|BC|NDP|Sophie Weremchuk |15,279 |24.12%||unknown}}
|- bgcolor="white"
Total valid votes63,347 100.00%
|- bgcolor="white"
Total rejected ballots766
|- bgcolor="white"
Turnout%
|- bgcolor="white"
7 Seat increased to two members from one.
|}

Sources

Elections BC historical returns{{British Columbia provincial electoral districts 1979-1991}}{{British Columbia provincial electoral districts 1966-1979}}{{British Columbia provincial electoral districts 1956-1966}}{{British Columbia provincial electoral districts 1941-1956}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Dewdney (Electoral District)}}

4 : Defunct British Columbia provincial electoral districts|Pitt Meadows|Maple Ridge, British Columbia|Mission, British Columbia

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