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46th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island

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The 46th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island was in session from February 24, 1948, to March 31, 1951. The Liberal Party led by John Walter Jones formed the government.

Eugene Cullen was elected speaker. Forest W. Phillips replaced Cullen as speaker in 1949.

There were five sessions of the 46th General Assembly:

Session Start End
1st February 24, 1948 March 25, 1948
2nd February 22, 1949 March 23, 1949
3rd February 27, 1950 March 30, 1950
4th September 7, 1950 November 29, 1950
5th March 6, 1951 March 30, 1951

Members

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Kings

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District Assemblyman Party Councillor Party
1st Kings     John R. McLean Progressive
Conservative
    T. J. Kickham[1]

Brenton St. John (1949)

Liberal
2nd Kings     Harry Cox[2]

Harvey Douglas (1950)

Liberal     Lou Burge Progressive
Conservative
3rd Kings     Joseph G. Campbell Liberal     Keir Clark Liberal
4th Kings     John A. Campbell[3]

Daniel A. MacRae (1949)

Liberal     Alexander Wallace Matheson Liberal
5th Kings     William Hughes Liberal     George Saville Liberal

Prince

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District Assemblyman Party Councillor Party
1st Prince     Hector Richard Liberal     Fred Ramsay Liberal
2nd Prince     George H. Barbour[4]

Walter Darby (1949)

Liberal     Forrest Phillips Liberal
3rd Prince     J. Wilfred Arsenault Liberal     Thomas Linkletter Liberal
4th Prince     Cleveland Baker Liberal    
Horace Wright[3]

J. George MacKay (1949)

Liberal
5th Prince     Carrol Delaney Liberal     Lorne H. MacFarlane Liberal

Queens

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District Assemblyman Party Councillor Party
1st Queens     Frederic Large Liberal     W. F. Alan Stewart Liberal
2nd Queens     Philip Matheson Progressive
Conservative
    Reginald Bell Progressive
Conservative
3rd Queens     Russell C. Clark Liberal     Eugene Cullen Liberal
4th Queens     Dougald MacKinnon Liberal     John Walter Jones Liberal
5th Queens     David L. Matheson Progressive
Conservative
    William J. P. MacMillan Progressive
Conservative

Notes:

  1. ^ elected to federal seat
  2. ^ died
  3. ^ a b resigned
  4. ^ named to Senate

References

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