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20th Manitoba Legislature


The members of the 20th Manitoba Legislature were elected in the Manitoba general election held in July 1936. The legislature sat from February 18, 1937, to March 12, 1941.

The Liberal-Progressive Party led by John Bracken formed a minority government with the support of Social Credit members.

Errick Willis of the Conservatives was Leader of the Opposition.

Robert Hawkins served as speaker for the assembly.

There were five sessions of the 20th Legislature:

SessionStartEnd
1stFebruary 18, 1937April 17, 1937
2ndDecember 9, 1937March 23, 1938
3rdFebruary 20, 1939April 17, 1939
4thFebruary 20, 1940April 5, 1940
5thNovember 18, 1940December 17, 1940

William Johnston Tupper was Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba until November 1, 1940, when Roland Fairbairn McWilliams became lieutenant governor.

Members of the Assembly

The following members were elected to the assembly in 1936:

MemberElectoral districtPartyFirst elected / previously electedNo.# of term(s)
John R. PittArthurLiberal-Progressive19352nd term
James AikenAssiniboiaILP-CCF19361st term
John PooleBeautiful PlainsConservative19361st term
Francis Campbell BellBirtleLiberal-Progressive19361st term
George DinsdaleBrandon CityConservative19322nd term
Edmond PrefontaineCarillonLiberal-Progressive19352nd term
James ChristieCypressLiberal-Progressive19322nd term
Robert HawkinsDauphinLiberal-Progressive19322nd term
Errick WillisDeloraineConservative19361st term
John MunnDufferinLiberal-Progressive19273rd term
Herbert WrightEmersonIndependent Liberal19361st term
William LisowskyEthelbertSocial Credit19361st term
Stuart GarsonFairfordLiberal-Progressive19273rd term
Nicholas BachynskyFisherLiberal-Progressive19224th term
Stanley FoxGilbert PlainsSocial Credit19361st term
Joseph WawrykowGimliILP-CCF19361st term
William MortonGladstoneLiberal-Progressive19273rd term
James BreakeyGlenwoodLiberal-Progressive1914, 19226th term*
Norman TurnbullHamiotaSocial Credit19361st term
John Salmon LamontIbervilleLiberal-Progressive19361st term
James McLenaghenKildonan and St. AndrewsConservative19273rd term
John LaughlinKillarneyConservative1927, 19362nd term*
Douglas Lloyd CampbellLakesideLiberal-Progressive19224th term
Matthew SutherlandLansdowneLiberal-Progressive19361st term
Sauveur MarcouxLa VerendryeLiberal-Progressive19361st term
Hugh MorrisonManitouConservative19361st term
Earl RutledgeMinnedosaConservative19273rd term
Wallace C. MillerMorden and RhinelandConservative19361st term
William ClubbMorrisLiberal-Progressive19205th term
Ivan SchultzMountainLiberal-Progressive19303rd term
John LawrieNorfolkConservative19361st term
Toby SexsmithPortage la PrairieConservative19332nd term
Sydney RogersRoblinSocial Credit19361st term
Mungo LewisRockwoodConservative19361st term
Oddur OlafsonRupertslandElection held August 22, 1936Independent Liberal19361st term
Isaac GriffithsRussellLiberal-Progressive19224th term
Harold LawrenceSt. BonifaceIndependent Labour19322nd term
Herbert SulkersSt. ClementsIndependent Labour19361st term
Salome HalldorsonSt. GeorgeSocial Credit19361st term
Maurice Dane MacCarthySte. RoseLiberal-Progressive19273rd term
Evelyn ShannonSpringfieldLiberal-Progressive19361st term
George RenoufSwan RiverConservative19322nd term
John BrackenThe PasElection held August 26, 1936Liberal-Progressive19224th term
Alexander WelchTurtle MountainConservative19293rd term
Robert MooneyVirdenLiberal-Progressive19224th term
James Alexander BarryWinnipegConservative19361st term
Seymour FarmerIndependent Labour19224th term
Marcus HymanIndependent Labour19322nd term
Huntly KetchenConservative19322nd term
James LitterickCommunist19361st term
William MajorLiberal-Progressive19273rd term
John Stewart McDiarmidLiberal-Progressive19322nd term
John QueenIndependent Labour19205th term
Lewis StubbsIndependent19361st term
Ralph WebbConservative19322nd term

Notes:

By-elections

None.

References

References

  1. "Members of the Twentieth Legislative Assembly of Manitoba (1937–1940)". Manitoba Historical Society.
  2. Rea, J. (1997). "T.A. Crerar: A Political Life". McGill-Queen's Press.
  3. "Leaders of the Opposition - Manitoba". Library of Parliament.
  4. "Past lieutenant governors". Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba.
  5. "Historical Summaries". Elections Manitoba.
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