34th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island

The 34th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island was in session from March 19, 1901, to November 9, 1904. The Liberal Party led by Donald Farquharson formed the government. In December 1901, Arthur Peters became Liberal party leader and Premier.

There were four sessions of the 34th General Assembly:

Session Start End
1st March 19, 1901 May 10, 1901
2nd March 11, 1902 April 18, 1902
3rd March 19, 1903 April 30, 1903
4th March 24, 1904 April 30, 1904

Samuel E. Reid was elected speaker.

Members

Kings

District Assemblyman Party Councillor Party
1st Kings     John McLean Conservative     John Kickham Conservative
2nd Kings     Arthur Peters Liberal     Anthony McLaughlin[1]

James McInnis (1904)

Liberal
3rd Kings     Malcolm MacDonald[2]

Walter A. O. Morson (1902)

Liberal

Conservative

    James E. MacDonald[3]

Patrick Kelly (1904)

Conservative
4th Kings     John A. Mathieson Conservative     Alexander F. Bruce[4]

Murdock MacKinnon (1900)

Liberal

Conservative

5th Kings     Archibald J. MacDonald Conservative     Daniel Gordon Conservative

Prince

District Assemblyman Party Councillor Party
1st Prince     Benjamin Gallant Liberal     Benjamin Rogers Liberal
2nd Prince     James W. Richards Liberal     Alfred McWilliams Liberal
3rd Prince     Joseph F. Arsenault Conservative     Peter MacNutt Conservative
4th Prince     Samuel E. Reid Liberal    
Joseph Read Liberal
5th Prince     George Godkin Liberal     Robert C. McLeod Liberal

Queens

District Assemblyman Party Councillor Party
1st Queens     Matthew Smith Liberal     George Simpson Liberal
2nd Queens     Edward Douglas Liberal     Donald Farquharson[5]

Dougald Currie

Liberal

Conservative

3rd Queens     H. James Palmer Liberal     James H. Cummiskey Liberal
4th Queens     David P. Irving Liberal     George Forbes Liberal
5th Queens     John F. Whear [6]

James Warburton (1904)

Liberal     George E. Hughes Liberal

Notes:

  1. named judge
  2. died in 1902
  3. died in 1903
  4. election appealed
  5. elected to federal seat
  6. resigned

External links

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