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This is a list of past and present Canadian Senators from New Brunswick.
During the Quebec Conference of 1864, New Brunswick was guaranteed 10 Senate seats, but because Prince Edward Island stalled for equal representation in the upper house, New Brunswick was awarded two of Prince Edward Island's Senate seats, until 1873 when Prince Edward Island gave in and joined confederation New Brunswick dropped to 10 seats. New Brunswick kept 12 seats until the first two Senators ended their term after 1873, they were not replaced.
[edit] Current senators
Name |
Party |
Division1 |
Date appointed |
Appointed by2 |
Mandatory retirement |
|
John Bryden |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
November 23, 1994 |
Chrétien |
August 25, 2012 |
|
Eymard Corbin |
Liberal |
Grand-Sault |
July 7, 1984 |
Turner |
August 2, 2009 |
|
Joseph Day |
Liberal |
Saint John-Kennebecasis |
October 4, 2001 |
Chrétien |
January 24, 2020 |
|
Noël Kinsella |
Conservative |
Fredericton-York-Sunbury |
September 12, 1990 |
Mulroney |
November 28, 2014 |
|
Rose-Marie Losier-Cool |
Liberal |
Tracadie |
March 21, 1995 |
Chrétien |
June 18, 2012 |
|
Pierrette Ringuette |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
December 12, 2002 |
Chrétien |
December 31, 2030 |
|
Fernand Robichaud |
Liberal |
Saint Louis de Kent |
September 22, 1997 |
Chrétien |
December 2, 2014 |
|
Marilyn Trenholme Counsell |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
September 9, 2003 |
Chrétien |
October 22, 2008 |
|
Sandra Lovelace Nicholas |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
September 21, 2005 |
Martin |
April 15, 2023 |
Notes:
1 Senators are appointed to represent New Brunswick. Each senator may choose to designate a geographic area within the province as his or her division.
2 Senators are appointed by the Governor-General of Canada on the recommendation of the prime minister.
[edit] Historical
Name |
Party |
Division1 |
Date appointed |
Appointed by2 |
End of Term |
|
Michael Adams |
Conservative |
Northumberland |
January 7, 1896 |
Bowell |
January 1, 1899 |
|
Margaret Anderson |
Liberal |
Northumberland-Miramichi |
January 7, 1978 |
Trudeau |
August 7, 1990 |
|
George Thomas Baird |
Conservative |
Victoria |
June 19, 1895 |
Bowell |
April 21, 1917 |
|
Frank Black |
Conservative |
Westmorland |
November 25, 1921 |
Meighen |
February 28, 1945 |
|
Amos Botsford |
Conservative |
New Brunswick |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
March 22, 1894 |
|
Thomas-Jean Bourque |
Conservative |
Richibucto |
January 20, 1917 |
Borden |
February 16, 1952 |
|
John Boyd |
Liberal-Conservative |
Saint John |
February 11, 1880 |
MacDonald |
September 21, 1893 |
|
Alfred Johnson Brooks |
Progressive Conservative |
Royal |
September 12, 1960 |
Diefenbaker |
November 7, 1967 |
|
George Burchill |
Liberal |
Northumberland-Miramichi |
April 19, 1945 |
King |
August 19, 1977 |
|
Kennedy Burns |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
March 23, 1893 |
Thompson |
June 23, 1895 |
|
Charles Burpee |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
February 1, 1900 |
Laurier |
July 19, 1900 |
|
Ermine Cohen |
Progressive Conservative |
Saint John |
June 4, 1993 |
Mulroney |
July 23, 2001 |
|
Arthur Copp |
Liberal |
Westmorland |
September 25, 1925 |
King |
December 5, 1946 |
|
John Costigan |
Liberal |
Victoria |
January 15, 1907 |
Laurier |
September 29, 1916 |
|
John Waterhouse Daniel |
Conservative |
Saint John City |
March 18, 1912 |
Bordon |
January 11, 1933 |
|
James Dever |
Liberal |
Saint John |
March 14, 1868 |
MacDonald |
May 7, 1904 |
|
Mable Deware |
Progressive Conservative |
Moncton |
September 23, 1990 |
Mulroney |
August 9, 2001 |
|
James Domville |
Liberal |
Rothesay |
August 20, 1903 |
Laurier |
July 30, 1921 |
|
J.J. Hayes Doone |
Liberal |
Charlotte |
June 25, 1949 |
St. Laurent |
April 6, 1953 |
|
John Ellis |
Liberal |
Saint John |
September 3, 1900 |
Laurier |
June 10, 1913 |
|
Clarence Emerson |
Progressive Conservative |
Saint John-Albert |
October 12, 1957 |
Diefenbaker |
September 25, 1963 |
|
Henry Emmerson |
Liberal |
Dorchester |
June 25, 1949 |
St. Laurent |
June 21, 1954 |
|
John Ferguson |
Conservative |
Bathurst |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
August 21, 1888 |
|
Muriel Fergusson |
Liberal |
Fredericton |
May 19, 1953 |
St. Laurent |
May 23, 1975 |
|
Walter Foster |
Liberal |
Saint John |
December 6, 1928 |
King |
November 14, 1947 |
|
Edgar E. Fournier |
Progressive Conservative |
Madawaska-Restigouche |
September 24, 1962 |
Diefenbaker |
February 11, 1983 |
|
J. Michel Fournier |
Liberal |
Restigouche-Gloucester |
December 9, 1971 |
Trudeau |
September 29, 1980 |
|
George Fowler |
Conservative |
Kings and Albert |
June 29, 1917 |
Borden |
September 2, 1924 |
|
Arthur Gillmor |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
April 2, 1900 |
Laurier |
April 13, 1903 |
|
Daniel Gillmor |
Liberal |
St. George |
January 15, 1907 |
Laurier |
February 22, 1918 |
|
John Glasier |
Liberal |
Sunbury |
March 14, 1868 |
MacDonald |
July 7, 1894 |
|
Richard Hatfield |
Progressive Conservative |
New Brunswick |
September 7, 1990 |
Mulroney |
April 26, 1991 |
|
Robert Hazen |
Conservative |
New Brunswick |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
August 15, 1874 |
|
George Burpee Jones |
Conservative |
New Brunswick |
July 20, 1935 |
Bennett |
April 27, 1950 |
|
George King |
Liberal |
Queen's |
December 18, 1896 |
Laurier |
April 28, 1928 |
|
Joseph Landry |
Liberal |
Village of Cap-Pelé |
February 26, 1996 |
Chrétien |
June 19, 1997 |
|
Roméo LeBlanc |
Liberal |
Beauséjour |
June 29, 1984 |
Trudeau |
November 21, 1994 |
|
Antoine Léger |
Conservative |
L'Acadie |
August 14, 1935 |
Bennett |
April 7, 1950 |
|
Aurel Léger |
Liberal |
Kent |
June 12, 1953 |
St. Laurent |
December 28, 1961 |
|
Viola Léger |
Liberal |
L'Acadie |
June 13, 2001 |
Chrétien |
June 29, 2005 |
|
James Lewin |
Liberal |
Saint John (Lancaster) |
November 10, 1876 |
Mackenzie |
March 11, 1900 |
|
Abner McClelan |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
December 9, 1896 |
|
John Anthony McDonald |
Independent |
Shediac |
February 17, 1921 |
Meighen |
December 12, 1948 |
|
Charles McElman |
Liberal |
Nashwaak Valley |
February 24, 1966 |
Pearson |
April 1, 1990 |
|
Frederick McGrand |
Liberal |
Sunbury |
July 28, 1955 |
St. Laurent |
January 22, 1988 |
|
Alexander Neil McLean |
Liberal |
Southern New Brunswick |
April 18, 1945 |
King |
March 12, 1967 |
|
Donald McLean |
Liberal |
Charlotte County |
March 15, 1968 |
Pearson |
November 5, 1973 |
|
Peter McSweeney |
Liberal |
Northumberland |
March 15, 1899 |
Laurier |
February 2, 1921 |
|
Hervé Michaud |
Liberal |
Kent |
March 15, 1968 |
Pearson |
June 5, 1978 |
|
Peter Mitchell |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
July 13, 1872 |
|
William Muirhead |
Liberal |
Chatham |
January 4, 1873 |
MacDonald |
December 29, 1884 |
|
William Odell |
Conservative |
Rockwood |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
July 25, 1891 |
|
Frederick Pirie |
Liberal |
Victoria-Carleton |
April 19, 1945 |
King |
October 3, 1956 |
|
Pascal Poirier |
Liberal-Conservative |
L'Acadie |
March 9, 1885 |
MacDonald |
September 9, 1933 |
|
Nelson Rattenbury |
Liberal |
Saint John |
February 14, 1964 |
Pearson |
May 27, 1973 |
|
Daniel Riley |
Liberal |
Saint John |
December 21, 1973 |
Trudeau |
September 13, 1984 |
|
Brenda Robertson |
Progressive Conservative |
Riverview |
October 18, 1973 |
Mulroney |
May 23, 2004 |
|
John Robertson |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
January 1, 1876 |
|
Hédard-J. Robichaud |
Liberal |
Gloucester |
June 28, 1968 |
Trudeau |
October 8, 1971 |
|
Louis Robichaud |
Liberal |
L'Acadie-Acadia |
December 21, 1973 |
Trudeau |
October 21, 2000 |
|
Clifford Robinson |
Liberal |
Moncton |
May 5, 1924 |
King |
July 27, 1944 |
|
Calixte Savoie |
Independent Liberal |
L'Acadie |
July 28, 1955 |
St. Laurent |
August 23, 1970 |
|
Cyril Sherwood |
Progressive Conservative |
Royal |
October 3, 1979 |
Clark |
July 1, 1990 |
|
Jean-Maurice Simard |
Progressive Conservative |
Edmundston |
June 26, 1985 |
Mulroney |
June 16, 2001 |
|
Benjamin Franklin Smith |
Conservative |
Victoria-Carleton |
April 14, 1935 |
Bennett |
May 19, 1944 |
|
Jabez Snowball |
Liberal |
Chatham |
May 5, 1891 |
MacDonald |
February 1, 1902 |
|
William Steeves |
Liberal |
New Brunswick |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
December 9, 1873 |
|
Austin C. Taylor |
Liberal |
Westmorland |
January 3, 1957 |
St. Laurent |
January 17, 1965 |
|
Nancy Teed |
Progressive Conservative |
Saint John |
August 30, 1990 |
Mulroney |
January 29, 1993 |
|
Thomas Temple |
Conservative |
York |
April 23, 1896 |
Bowell |
August 25, 1899 |
|
Norbert Thériault |
Liberal |
Baie-du-Vin |
March 26, 1979 |
Trudeau |
February 16, 1996 |
|
Frederick Thompson |
Liberal |
Fredericton |
February 7, 1902 |
Laurier |
April 27, 1922 |
|
William Thorne |
Conservative |
Saint John |
July 26, 1913 |
Borden |
July 8, 1923 |
|
Irving Todd |
Conservative |
Milltown |
March 7, 1918 |
Borden |
December 27, 1932 |
|
Onésiphore Turgeon |
Liberal |
Gloucester |
October 27, 1922 |
King |
November 18, 1944 |
|
Clarence Veniot |
Liberal |
Gloucester |
April 18, 1945 |
King |
June 1, 1966 |
|
David Wark |
Liberal |
Fredericton |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
August 20, 1905 |
|
Robert Wilmot |
Conservative |
New Brunswick |
October 23, 1867 |
Royal Proclamation |
February 10, 1880 |
|
Josiah Wood |
Conservative |
Westmorland |
August 5, 1895 |
Bowell |
March 12, 1912 |
Notes:
1 Senators are appointed to represent New Brunswick. Each senator may choose to designate a geographic area within New Brunswick as his or her division.
2 Senators are appointed by the Governor-General of Canada on the recommendation of the prime minister.
[edit] Maritimes regional senators
Senators listed, were appointed to represent the Maritimes under section 26 of the Constitution Act. This clause has only been used once before to appoint two extra senators to represent four regional Senate divisions: Ontario, Quebec, The Maritimes and the Western Provinces.
As vacancies open up among the normal members of the Senate, they are automatically filled by the regional Senators. Regional Senators may also appoint themselves to a senate division in any province of their choosing in their region.
Notes:
1 Senators are appointed to represent their region. Each senator may choose to designate a geographic area within their region as his or her division.
2 Senators are appointed by the Governor-General of Canada on the recommendation of the prime minister.
3 Party listed, was the last party the Senator was a member of.
4 Senator James Ross is the only one Canadian Senator to not represent a specific province during his term in office.
[edit] Declined Senate Appointments
Only three people have ever declined a Senate Appointment, two from New Brunswick and one from Quebec.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links