The 30th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 23, 1899, and February 5, 1903.
Abner Reid McClelan served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick until January 1902 when he was succeeded by Jabez Bunting Snowball.
C.W. Robinson was chosen as speaker.
The Liberal Party led by Henry Emmerson formed the government. Lemuel John Tweedie became party leader in 1907 when Emmerson entered federal politics.
History
Members
|
Electoral District
|
Name
|
Party
|
First elected / previously elected
|
|
Albert
|
Henry Emmerson[1]
|
Liberal
|
1888, 1892
|
|
Charles J. Osman
|
Liberal
|
1897
|
|
Sanford S. Ryan (1900)
|
Independent
|
1900
|
|
Carleton
|
Charles L. Smith[2]
|
Liberal
|
1895
|
|
Hugh H. McCain
|
Liberal
|
1895
|
|
Frank B. Carvell[3]
|
Liberal
|
1899
|
|
James K. Fleming (1900)
|
Conservative
|
1900
|
|
Stephen B. Appleby (1900)
|
Liberal
|
1900
|
|
Charlotte
|
William Frederick Todd
|
Liberal
|
1899
|
|
George F. Hill
|
Liberal
|
1878, 1892
|
|
James Russell
|
Liberal
|
1886
|
|
James O'Brien
|
Liberal
|
1892
|
|
Gloucester
|
Peter J. Veniot[4]
|
Liberal
|
1894
|
|
Theobald M. Burns
|
Conservative
|
1899
|
|
Joseph Poirier
|
Conservative
|
1890, 1898
|
|
John Young (1899)
|
Independent
|
1899
|
|
Kent
|
Pierre H. Léger[5]
|
Conservative
|
1895
|
|
James Barnes
|
Liberal
|
1895
|
|
Urbain Johnson
|
Liberal
|
1869, 1874, 1895
|
|
Richard A. Poirier (1901)
|
Independent
|
1901
|
|
Kings
|
George G. Scovil
|
Liberal
|
1892
|
|
Albert S. White
|
Liberal
|
1886
|
|
William Pugsley
|
Liberal
|
1885, 1899
|
|
Ora P. King (1902)
|
Independent
|
1902
|
|
Madawaska
|
Frederick LaForest
|
Liberal
|
1899
|
|
Narcisse A. Gagnon
|
Independent
|
1899
|
|
Northumberland
|
John P. Burchill
|
Liberal
|
1882, 1887
|
|
John O'Brien
|
Conservative
|
1890
|
|
Lemuel J. Tweedie
|
Liberal
|
1874, 1886
|
|
Charles E. Fish
|
Conservative
|
1899
|
|
Queens
|
Isaac W. Carpenter
|
Independent
|
1896
|
|
Laughlin P. Farris
|
Liberal
|
1892
|
|
Restigouche
|
William A. Mott
|
Conservative
|
1892
|
|
Charles H. LaBillois
|
Conservative
|
1892
|
|
Saint John City
|
George Robertson
|
Independent
|
1899
|
|
Harrison A. McKeown
|
Conservative
|
1890, 1899
|
|
Daniel S. Purdy
|
Independent
|
1899
|
|
William Shaw
|
Conservative
|
1890
|
|
Saint John County
|
Albert T. Dunn
|
Liberal
|
1892
|
|
John McLeod
|
Liberal
|
1892
|
|
Robert C. Ruddick (1902)
|
Independent
|
1902
|
|
Sunbury
|
Parker Glasier
|
Conservative
|
1899
|
|
John D. Hazen
|
Conservative
|
1899
|
|
Victoria
|
James E. Porter
|
Liberal
|
1890, 1895
|
|
Thomas Lawson
|
Independent
|
1899
|
|
Westmorland
|
William F. Humphrey
|
Independent
|
1899
|
|
Clifford W. Robinson
|
Liberal
|
1897
|
|
Olivier-Maximin Melanson
|
Conservative
|
1890, 1899
|
|
W. Woodbury Wells[6]
|
Liberal
|
1892
|
|
Arthur B. Copp (1901)
|
Liberal
|
1901
|
|
York
|
William T. Whitehead
|
Independent
|
1899
|
|
John A. Campbell
|
Independent
|
1899
|
|
Alexander Gibson[1]
|
Liberal
|
1899
|
|
Frederick P. Thompson
|
Liberal
|
1878, 1898
|
|
George W. Allen (1901)
|
Independent
|
1901
|
Notes
- ^ a b elected to federal seat
- ^ Appointed postmaster of Woodstock
- ^ Ran for federal seat
- ^ resigned to accept appointment
- ^ died in 1900
- ^ died in 1901
References
- General
- Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1901, AJ Magurn