Defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Gloucester was a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick , Canada from the 1828 election of the 9th New Brunswick Legislature . It mirrored Gloucester County , and used a bloc voting system to elect candidates. It was abolished with the 1973 electoral redistribution , divided up into five first past the post districts: Caraquet , Nepisiguit-Chaleur , Nigadoo-Chaleur , Shippagan-les-Îles and Tracadie .
Members of the Legislative Assembly [ edit ]
New Brunswick provincial by-election, 18 September 1972Bernard Jean Party Candidate Votes % Elected Progressive Conservative Lorenzo Morais 13,685 53.88 Y Liberal Richard Savoie 11,714 46.12 Total valid votes 25,399 97.62 Total rejected ballots 620 2.38 Turnout 26,019 81.16 Eligible voters 32,059 Source: Elections New Brunswick[ 10]
1970 New Brunswick general election Party Candidate Votes % Elected Liberal J. Omer Boudreau 11,333 14.40 Y Liberal André Robichaud 11,055 14.05 Y Liberal Bernard A. Jean 10,892 13.84 Y Liberal Adjutor Ferguson 10,877 13.82 Y Liberal Frank Branch 10,552 13.41 Y Progressive Conservative Camille Losier 5,175 6.58 Progressive Conservative Calixte Chiasson 5,132 6.52 Progressive Conservative Roland Boudreau 4,538 5.77 Progressive Conservative Odilon Boudreau 4,272 5.43 Progressive Conservative William Young 4,211 5.35 Independent André Dumont 646 0.82 Total number of valid votes 78,683 Total rejected ballots 192 0.84 Turnout 22,910 87.95 Eligible voters 26,048 Source: Elections New Brunswick[ 11]
1967 New Brunswick general election Party Candidate Votes % Elected Liberal J. Omer Boudreau 12,350 13.45 Y Liberal Adjutor Ferguson 12,048 13.13 Y Liberal Gérard Haché 11,900 12.96 Y Liberal Bernard A. Jean 11,890 12.95 Y Liberal Ernest Richard 11,387 12.41 Y Progressive Conservative Bertie Ferguson 6,576 7.16 Progressive Conservative Gerard Arseneau 6,539 7.12 Progressive Conservative Roland Boudreau 6,513 7.10 Progressive Conservative Percy Cormier 6,310 6.97 Progressive Conservative Antonin Friolet 6,277 6.84 Total number of valid votes 91,790 Turnout[ en 1] 20,194 100.0 Source: Elections New Brunswick[ 12]
^ Estimate taken from the number of votes from general polls, 19,720, and adding in the highest number of Liberal and Progressive Conservative votes from each of the advanced polls, as no total number of votes was available for these. 1963 New Brunswick general election Party Candidate Votes % Elected Liberal Harry Williamson 13,979 12.96 Y Liberal J. Omer Boudreau 13,938 12.92 Y Liberal Bernard Jean 13,916 12.90 Y Liberal Rhéal Richard 13,844 12.84 Y Liberal Claude Savoie 13,766 12.76 Y Progressive Conservative Elizabeth Coughlan 8,068 7.48 Progressive Conservative Edmond Landry 7,671 7.11 Progressive Conservative Ralph Burns 7,593 7.04 Progressive Conservative Yves Haché 7,545 7.00 Progressive Conservative Léger Chiasson 7,522 6.98 Total number of valid votes 107,842 Source: Canadian Elections Database[ 13]
1960 New Brunswick general election Party Candidate Votes % Elected Liberal Rhéal Richard 14,897 13.33 Y Liberal Bernard Jean 14,755 13.20 Y Liberal Claude Savoie 14,668 13.12 Y Liberal Harry Williamson 14,637 13.09 Y Liberal Michel Fournier 14,635 13.09 Y Progressive Conservative Fernand Lanteigne 7,869 7.04 Progressive Conservative Alban Duguay 7,704 6.89 Progressive Conservative Ralph Burns 7,648 6.84 Progressive Conservative Yves Haché 7,555 6.76 Progressive Conservative Warren Luce 7,418 6.64 Total number of valid votes 111,786 Source: Canadian Elections Database[ 14]
1956 New Brunswick general election Party Candidate Votes % Elected Liberal Rhéal Richard 13,163 12.22 Y Liberal Michel Fournier 13,003 12.07 Y Liberal Claude Savoie 12,862 11.94 Y Liberal Joseph Connolly 12,833 11.91 Y Liberal Frederick Young 12,709 11.80 Y Progressive Conservative Fernand Lanteigne 9,006 8.36 Progressive Conservative Warren Luce 8,846 8.21 Progressive Conservative Yves Haché 8,522 7.91 Progressive Conservative Ralph Burns 8,476 7.87 Progressive Conservative Fred Scott 8,325 7.73 Total number of valid votes 107,745 Source: Canadian Elections Database[ 15]
1952 New Brunswick general election Party Candidate Votes % Elected Liberal Frederick Young 13,270 12.01 Y Liberal Rhéal Richard 13,179 11.93 Y Liberal Michel Fournier 13,151 11.90 Y Liberal Joseph Connolly 13,092 11.85 Y Liberal André Doucet 12,898 11.67 Y Progressive Conservative Ralph Burns 8,375 7.58 Progressive Conservative Lorenzo Boudreau 8,312 7.52 Progressive Conservative Warren Luce 8,228 7.45 Progressive Conservative J. L. A. Robichaud 8,209 7.43 Progressive Conservative Yves Haché 8,151 7.38 Independent Guy Riordan 892 0.81 Independent Leo Ferguson 804 0.73 Independent Fred Hornibrook 663 0.60 Independent Emile Godin 630 0.57 Independent Percy Cormier 624 0.56 Total number of valid votes 110,478 Source: Canadian Elections Database[ 16]
^ resigned to accept appointment as Justice of the Peace ^ died in office ca. Feb. 1898 ^ resigned to contest a federal by-election ^ resigned to accept appointment ^ died in office; no by-election afterwards ^ a b elected to federal seat ^ resigned to accept appointment as judge ^ a b died in office ^ resigned ^ Twenty-eighth General Election, November 18, 1974 , Report of the Chief Electoral Officer Archived July 6, 2011, at the Wayback Machine . Elections New Brunswick . Retrieved 21 February 2011.^ Twenty-seventh General Election, October 26, 1970, Report of the Chief Electoral Officer . Elections New Brunswick . Retrieved December 26, 2022.^ Twenty-sixth General Elections, October 23, 1967, Report of the Chief Electoral Officer . Elections New Brunswick . Retrieved December 26, 2022.^ 1963 New Brunswick Election. Canadian Elections Database. Retrieved December 26, 2022. ^ 1960 New Brunswick Election. Canadian Elections Database. Retrieved December 28, 2022. ^ 1956 New Brunswick Election. Canadian Elections Database. Retrieved December 28, 2022. ^ 1952 New Brunswick Election. Canadian Elections Database. Retrieved December 28, 2022. ^ 1948 New Brunswick Election. Canadian Elections Database. Retrieved December 28, 2022. ^ 1944 New Brunswick Election. Canadian Elections Database. Retrieved December 28, 2022. ^ 1939 New Brunswick Election. Canadian Elections Database. Retrieved December 28, 2022. ^ 1935 New Brunswick Election. Canadian Elections Database. Retrieved December 28, 2022.
Capital Northern River Valley South Southeast Defunct Districts
1974 – 2014 Pre-1974
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New Brunswick electoral district