- Leadership
- List of Members
- See also
- References
The 48th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly was created following a general election in 1974. It was dissolved on September 15, 1978. LeadershipThe speaker was William J. Woodroffe. Premier Richard Hatfield led the government. The Progressive Conservative Party was the ruling party. List of Members Electoral District | Name | Party |
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{{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Albert | Malcolm MacLeod | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Bathurst | Eugene McGinley | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Bay du Vin | Norbert Thériault | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Campbellton | Fernand G. Dubé | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Caraquet | Onil Doiron | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Carleton Centre | Richard Hatfield | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Carleton North | Charles Gallagher | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Carleton South | A. Edison Stairs | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Charlotte Centre | Decosta Young | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Charlotte-Fundy | James N. Tucker, Jr. | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Charlotte West | Leland McGaw | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Chatham | Frank E. Kane | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Dalhousie | John Potter | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Edmundston | Jean-Maurice Simard | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Fredericton North | Lawrence Garvie | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Fredericton South | George Everett Chalmers | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Grand Falls | Everard Daigle | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Kent Centre | Alan R. Graham | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Kent North | Joseph Daigle | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Kent South | Omer Léger | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Kings Centre | Harold Fanjoy | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Kings East | George E. Horton | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Kings West | John B.M. Baxter | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Madawaska-Centre | Gérald Clavette | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Madawaska-les-Lacs | Jean-Pierre Ouellet | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Madawaska South | Daniel Daigle | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Memramcook | William Malenfant | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Miramichi Bay | Edgar LeGresley | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Miramichi-Newcastle | John McKay | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Southwest Miramichi | Sterling Hambrook | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Moncton East | Raymond Frenette | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Moncton North | Michael McKee | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Moncton West | Paul Creaghan | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Nepisiguit-Chaleur | Frank Branch | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Nigadoo-Chaleur | Roland Boudreau | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Oromocto | LeRoy Washburn | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Petitcodiac | Bill Harmer | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Queens North | Wilfred Bishop | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Queens South | Robert Corbett | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Restigouche East | Rayburn Doucett | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Restigouche West | Alfred Roussel | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Riverview | Brenda Robertson | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Saint John East | Gerald Merrithew | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Saint John-Fundy | William J. Woodroffe | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Saint John Harbour | John W. Turnbull | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Saint John North | Shirley Dysart | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Saint John Park | Robert J. Higgins | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Saint John South | John Mooney | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Saint John West | Rodman Logan | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}St. Stephen-Milltown | William Cockburn | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Shediac | Azor LeBlanc | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Shippagan-les-Îles | André Robichaud | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Sunbury | Horace Smith | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Tantramar | Lloyd Folkins | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|Liberal|row}}Tracadie | Adjutor Ferguson | Liberal | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}Victoria-Tobique | J. Stewart Brooks[1] J. Douglas Moore (1976) | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}York North | David Bishop | Progressive Conservative | {{Canadian party colour|NB|PC|row}}York South | Les Hull | Progressive Conservative | |
Notes: 1. ^resigned
See also- New Brunswick general election, 1974
- Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
References - Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1978, PG Normandin
{{s-start}}{{succession box|before=47th Assembly| after=49th Assembly| title=New Brunswick Legislative Assemblies| years=1974–1978}} {{s-end}} 4 : Terms of the New Brunswick Legislature|1974 establishments in New Brunswick|1978 disestablishments in New Brunswick|20th century in New Brunswick |