36th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

The 36th General Assembly of Nova Scotia represented Nova Scotia between 1916 and 1920.

The Liberal Party led by George Henry Murray formed the government.

James F. Ellis was speaker in 1916. Robert Irwin was named speaker in 1917 because Ellis was serving overseas.

The assembly was dissolved on June 28, 1920.

List of Members

Electoral District	Name	Party
Annapolis County	O. T. Daniels	Liberal
	Frank R. Elliott	Liberal
Antigonish County	William Chisholm	Liberal
	Fred Robert Trotter	Liberal
County of Cape Breton	John C. Douglas	Liberal-Conservative
	Daniel A. Cameron	Liberal
	Robert H. Butts	Liberal-Conservative
	Neil Ferguson	Liberal-Conservative
Colchester County	Frank Stanfield	Liberal-Conservative
	Robert H. Kennedy	Liberal-Conservative
Cumberland County	Rufus S. Carter	Liberal
	James L. Ralston	Liberal
	James W. Kirkpatrick	Liberal-Conservative
Digby County	Joseph Willie Comeau	Liberal
	Henry W. R. Warner	Liberal
Guysborough County	James C. Tory	Liberal
	James F. Ellis	Liberal
Halifax County	Henry G. Bauld	Liberal
	Hector McInnes	Liberal-Conservative
	Robert E. Finn	Liberal
	George Everett Faulkner	Liberal
	John L. Connolly	Liberal
Hants County	Albert Parsons	Liberal-Conservative
	James W. Reid	Liberal
Inverness County	Donald MacLennan	Liberal
	John C. Bourinot	Liberal
Kings County	Harry H. Wickwire	Liberal
	James E. Kinsman	Liberal-Conservative
Lunenburg County	Joseph Willis Margeson	Liberal
	John James Kinley	Liberal
Pictou County	Robert M. McGregor	Liberal
	R. Henry Graham	Liberal-Conservative
	Robert Hugh MacKay	Liberal
Queens County	William Lorimer Hall	Liberal-Conservative
	Jordan W. Smith	Liberal
Richmond County	Benjamin A. LeBlanc	Liberal-Conservative
	John A. McDonald	Liberal-Conservative
Shelburne County	Robert Irwin	Liberal
	M. A. Nickerson	Liberal
Victoria County	George Henry Murray	Liberal
	John G. Morrison	Liberal
Yarmouth County	Ernest H. Armstrong	Liberal
	Henry T. d'Entremont	Liberal

Notes:

References

• Government of Nova Scotia. "Election Summary From 1867 - 2006" (PDF). Elections Statistics. Elections Nova Scotia. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2008-09-12. Retrieved 2008-07-20.