Moosomin (territorial electoral district)
(Redirected from Moosomin (N.W.T. electoral district))
Moosomin was a territorial electoral district in Northwest Territories, Canada that came into existence by Royal Proclamation in 1885 and was abolished when Alberta and Saskatchewan were created in 1905.
History edit
The electoral district was mandated to return a single member to the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories. The electoral district was named after the town of Moosomin, Northwest Territories and the town's name sake Chief Moosomin, a well known leader of the Cree in the late 19th century.[1]
Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) edit
[2] | Name | Elected | Left office |
---|---|---|---|
Spencer Bedford | 1885 | 1888 | |
John Ryerson Neff | 1888 | 1898 | |
Alexander S. Smith | 1898 | 1905 |
Election results edit
1885 edit
1885 Northwest Territories election | |||
[2] | Name | Vote | % |
---|---|---|---|
Spencer Bedford | Acclaimed |
1888 edit
1888 Northwest Territories general election | |||
[2] | Name | Vote | % |
---|---|---|---|
John Ryerson Neff | Acclaimed |
1891 election edit
1891 Northwest Territories general election | |||
[2] | Name | Vote | % |
---|---|---|---|
John Ryerson Neff | Acclaimed |
1894 edit
1894 Northwest Territories general election | |||
[2] | Name | Vote | % |
---|---|---|---|
John Ryerson Neff | 561 | 57.78% | |
Neil G. McCallum | 410 | 42.22% | |
Total votes | 971 | 100% |
1898 edit
1898 Northwest Territories general election | |||
[2] | Name | Vote | % |
---|---|---|---|
Alexander S. Smith | 614 | 60.91% | |
John Ryerson Neff | 392 | 39.09% | |
Total votes | 1,008 | 100% |
1902 edit
1902 Northwest Territories general election | |||
[2] | Name | Vote | % |
---|---|---|---|
Alexander S. Smith | 525 | 60.69% | |
John McCurdy | 340 | 39.31% | |
Total votes | 865 | 100% |
References edit
- ^ "Dictionary of Canadian Biography Moosomin". Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 2007-12-01.
- ^ a b c d e f g "North-West Territories: Council and Legislative Assembly, 1876-1905" (PDF). Saskatchewan Archives.
External links edit