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8th Saskatchewan Legislature


The 8th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the Saskatchewan general election held in June 1934. The assembly sat from November 15, 1934, to May 14, 1938. The Liberal Party led by James Garfield Gardiner formed the government. After Gardiner resigned to join the federal cabinet in November 1935, William John Patterson became party leader and premier. The Farmer-Labour Group, subsequently known as the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and led by George Hara Williams, formed the official opposition.

John Mason Parker served as speaker for the assembly.

Members of the Assembly

The following members were elected to the assembly in 1934:

Electoral districtMemberPartyFirst elected / previously electedNo.# of term(s)
Arm RiverGustaf Herman DanielsonLiberal19341st term

Notes:

Party Standings

AffiliationMembers
Liberal50
**Total**
**55**
**Government Majority**
**45**

Notes:

By-elections

By-elections were held to replace members for various reasons:

Electoral districtMember electedPartyElection dateReason
HumboldtJames Chisholm KingLiberalNovember 19, 1935J Hogan died in January, 1935
GravelbourgEdward Milton CullitonLiberalNovember 26, 1935B F McGregor died in 1935
Regina CityWilliam Franklin KerrLiberalDecember 2, 1935WF Kerr ran for reelection after being named to cabinet
MelvilleErnest Walter GerrandLiberalDecember 9, 1935JG Gardiner named to federal cabinet

Notes

References

References

  1. "Saskatchewan Sessions of the Legislative Assembly and Their Duration". Saskatchewan Archive Board.
  2. "Saskatchewan Premiers". Saskatchewan Archives Board.
  3. "Saskatchewan Leaders of the Official Opposition in the Legislative Assembly". Saskatchewan Archives Board.
  4. "Saskatchewan Speakers of the Legislative Assembly". Saskatchewan Archive Board.
  5. "Membership of the Legislatures". Saskatchewan Archive Board.
  6. (December 30, 1935). "These Events Made Headlines in Saskatchewan". [[Leader-Post]].
  7. "Members of the Legislative Assembly, Saskatchewan". Saskatchewan Archives Board.
  8. "W.F. Kerr fonds". Saskatchewan Archival Information Network.
  9. {{Canadian Parliament links
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