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词条 4th Saskatchewan Legislature
释义

  1. Members of the Assembly

  2. Party Standings

  3. By-elections

  4. References

The 4th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in June 1917. The assembly sat from November 13, 1917, to May 16, 1921.[1] The Liberal Party led by William Melville Martin formed the government.[2] The Conservative Party of Saskatchewan led by Donald Maclean formed the official opposition. Wellington Willoughby had resigned from the assembly shortly after the election.[3]

Robert Menzies Mitchell served as speaker for the assembly until May 1919. George Adam Scott succeeded Mitchell as speaker.[4]

Members of the Assembly

The following members were elected to the assembly in 1917:[5]

Electoral districtMemberParty{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Arm RiverGeorge Adam ScottLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}BengoughThomas Evan GambleLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}BiggarGeorge Hamilton HarrisLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}CanningtonJohn Duncan StewartLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}CanoraH.P. Albert HermansonLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}CumberlandDeakin Alexander HallLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Cut KnifeWilliam Hamilton DoddsLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}CypressIsaac StirlingLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}ElroseArchibald Peter McNabLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}EstevanGeorge Alexander BellLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}FrancisWalter George RobinsonLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}HanleyMacbeth MalcolmLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}HappylandStephen MorreyLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}HumboldtWilliam Ferdinand Alphonse TurgeonLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Île-à-la-CrosseJoseph Octave NolinLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Jack Fish LakeDonald M. Finlayson Liberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}KerrobertJohn Albert DowdLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}KindersleyWilliam Richard MotherwellLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}KinistinoJohn Richard Parish TaylorLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Last MountainSamuel John LattaLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}LloydminsterRobert James GordonLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}LumsdenWilliam John VanciseLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Maple CreekAlexander John ColquhounLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}MelfortGeorge Balfour JohnstonLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}MilestoneBernard LarsonLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|PC|row}}Moose Jaw CityWellington Bartley WilloughbyConservative{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Moose Jaw CountyCharles Avery DunningLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Moose MountainRobert Armstrong MageeLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|PC|row}}MoosominJohn Louis SalkeldConservative{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}MorseMalcolm L. LeitchLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}North Qu'AppelleJames Garfield GardinerLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}NotukeuGeorge SpenceLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}PellyMagnus O. RamslandLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Pheasant HillsJames Arthur SmithLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}PipestoneRichard James PhinLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Prince AlbertCharles M. McDonaldLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}RedberryGeorge LangleyLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Regina CityWilliam Melville MartinLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|PC|row}}RosetownWilliam Thompson BadgerConservative{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}RosthernWilliam Benjamin BashfordLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}SaltcoatsJames Alexander CalderLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|PC|row}}Saskatoon CityDonald MacleanConservative{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Saskatoon CountyMurdo CameronLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}ShellbrookEdgar Sidney ClinchLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|PC|row}}SourisWilliam Oliver FraserConservative{{Canadian party colour|SK|PC|row}}South Qu'AppelleJoseph GlennConservative{{Canadian_politics/party_colours/Independents/row}}Swift CurrentDavid John SykesIndependent{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}The BattlefordsAllan Demetrius PickelLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|PC|row}}Thunder CreekAndrew Dunn GallaugherConservative{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}TisdaleHugh Evan JonesLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}TouchwoodJohn Mason ParkerLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}TurtlefordArchibald B. GemmellLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}VondaJames HoganLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}WadenaJohn Angus MacMillanLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}WeyburnRobert Menzies MitchellLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}WilkieReuben MartinLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Willow BunchAbel James HindleLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}WynyardWilhelm Hans PaulsonLiberal{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}YorktonThomas Henry GarryLiberal
France[6]Private Harris Turner
Belgium[6]Captain Frederick Bagshaw
Great Britain[6]Lt. Col. James Albert Cross

Notes:

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Sessions-Dates.pdf |title=Saskatchewan Sessions of the Legislative Assembly and Their Duration |format=PDF |publisher=Saskatchewan Archive Board |accessdate=2012-03-06}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Premiers.pdf |title=Saskatchewan Premiers |accessdate=2012-03-07 |publisher=Saskatchewan Archives Board |format=PDF}}
3. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Leaders-of-the-Opposition.pdf |format=PDF |title=Saskatchewan Leaders of the Official Opposition in the Legislative Assembly |publisher=Saskatchewan Archives Board |accessdate=2012-03-07}}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Speakers.pdf |format=PDF |title=Saskatchewan Speakers of the Legislative Assembly |publisher=Saskatchewan Archive Board |accessdate=2012-03-07}}
5. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Membership-of-Legislatures.pdf |title=Membership of the Legislatures |format=PDF |publisher=Saskatchewan Archive Board |accessdate=2012-03-06 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131227192150/http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Membership-of-Legislatures.pdf |archivedate=2013-12-27 |df= }}
6. ^1 2 Active service vote
7. ^Represented soldiers serving overseas in the province at large.
8. ^1 2 {{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QBZUAAAAIBAJ&sjid=xTkNAAAAIBAJ&pg=7007,2976959 |title=Political tradition left of centre |newspaper=Leader-Post |location=Regina |date=May 16, 1955 |page=89 |accessdate=2012-03-21}}
9. ^{{Canadian Parliament links|ID=c50a19e3-39f9-41dc-ad93-47002215b3d6|2=James Alexander Calder|nolist=yes}}
10. ^{{cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Y746xOWGfcUC&pg=PA16 |title=Saskatchewan politicians: lives past and present |pages=16 |last=Quiring |first=Brett |ISBN=0889771650 |year=2004 |publisher=Canadian Plains Research Center Press |accessdate=2012-03-25}}
11. ^{{cite book |url=http://www.ourroots.ca/page.aspx?id=165031 |title=The story of Saskatchewan and its people |page=1348 |last=Hawkes |first=John |volume=Volume 2 |year=1924 |accessdate=2012-03-25}}
12. ^First woman elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan
13. ^{{cite encyclopedia |url=http://esask.uregina.ca/entry/ramsland_sarah_katherine_1882-_1964.html |title=Ramsland, Sarah Katherine (1882– 1964) |first=Elizabeth |last=Kalmakoff |encyclopedia=Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan |accessdate=2012-03-25}}
14. ^{{cite encyclopedia |url=http://esask.uregina.ca/entry/motherwell_william_richard_1860-_1943.html |encyclopedia=Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan |title=Motherwell, William Richard (1860– 1943) |publisher=University of Regina |last=Klippenstein |first=Frieda Esau |accessdate=2011-08-13}}

Party Standings

AffiliationMembers{{Canadian party colour|SK|Liberal|row}}Liberal51{{Canadian_politics/party_colours/Progressive_Conservatives/row}}Conservative Party of Saskatchewan7{{Canadian_politics/party_colours/Independents/row}}Independent1
Active service vote [7]3
 Total
62
 Government Majority
40

Notes:

By-elections

By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:[5]

Electoral districtMember electedPartyElection dateReason
Last MountainSamuel John LattaLiberalNovember 6, 1917Latta ran for reelection after being named to cabinet[8]
Moose Jaw CityWilliam Erskine KnowlesLiberalJune 10, 1918Knowles ran for reelection after being named to cabinet[8]
SaltcoatsGeorge William SahlmarkLiberalJuly 11, 1918James Alexander Calder ran for House of Commons seat[9]
EstevanRobert DunbarLiberalOctober 24, 1918George Alexander Bell resigned seat[10]
WeyburnCharles McGill HamiltonLiberalJuly 22, 1919R M Mitchell named superintendent for provincial mental hospital[11]
PellySarah Katherine Ramsland[12]LiberalJuly 29, 1919 Max Ramsland, her husband, died November 1918[13]
KindersleyWesley Harper HarveyIndependent FarmerNovember 15, 1919William Richard Motherwell resigned to protest provincial Liberals support for conscription[14]
WeyburnCharles McGill HamiltonLiberalJune 15, 1920Hamilton ran for reelection after being named to cabinet[8]

Notes:

References

{{Saskatchewan politics}}{{DEFAULTSORT:004}}

1 : Terms of the Saskatchewan Legislature

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