24th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

The 24th General Assembly of Nova Scotia represented Nova Scotia between 1867 and 1871.

John J. Marshall was chosen as speaker for the house. Jared C. Troop was named speaker in February 1870 after Marshall's death.

The assembly was dissolved on April 17, 1871.

List of Members

Electoral District	Name	Party
Annapolis County	Jared C. Troop	Liberal
	David C. Landers	Liberal
Antigonish County	Daniel MacDonald	Liberal
	Joseph MacDonald	Liberal
County of Cape Breton	Alonza J. White	Liberal
	John Fergusson	Liberal
Colchester County	Thomas Fletcher Morrison	Liberal
	Robert Chambers	Liberal
Cumberland County	Henry Gesner Pineo, Jr.	Conservative
	Amos Purdy	Liberal
Digby County	William Berrian Vail	Liberal
	Urbine Doucett	Liberal
Guysborough County	John Joseph Marshall^[1] W.H. Wylde (1870)	Liberal
	John Angus Kirk	Liberal
Halifax County	Jeremiah Northup^[2] Philip Carteret Hill (1870)	Liberal Conservative
	James Cochran	Liberal
	Henry Balcom	Liberal
Hants County	William Dawson Lawrence	Liberal
	Elkanah Young	Liberal
Inverness County	Alexander Campbell	Liberal
	Hiram Blanchard ^[3] Hugh McDonald (1868)	Conservative Liberal
Kings County	David M. Dickie	Liberal
	Edward L. Brown	Liberal
Lunenburg County	Mather Byles DesBrisay	Liberal
	James Eisenhauer	Liberal
Pictou County	George Murray	Liberal
	Robert S. Copeland	Liberal
	Martin I. Wilkins	Liberal
Queens County	William H. Smith	Liberal
	Samuel Freeman	Liberal
Richmond County	Edward Flynn	Liberal
	Josiah Hooper	Liberal
Shelburne County	Robert Robertson	Liberal
	Thomas Johnston	Liberal
Victoria County	John Ross	Liberal
	William Kidston	Liberal
Yarmouth County	John K. Ryerson	Liberal
	William H. Townsend	Liberal

Notes:

↑ died in 1870
↑ named to Senate of Canada
↑ election appealed

Preceded by 23rd General Assembly of Nova Scotia	General Assemblies of Nova Scotia 1867-1871	Succeeded by 25th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

References

Government of Nova Scotia. "Election Summary From 1867 - 2006" (PDF). Elections Statistics. Elections Nova Scotia. Retrieved 2008-07-20.

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