42nd New Brunswick Legislature

The 42nd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between February 11, 1953, and April 17, 1956.

David Laurence MacLaren served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.

E. T. Kennedy was chosen as speaker in 1953. After Kennedy died, Walter Powers succeeded him as speaker in 1954. J. Arthur Moore became speaker in 1955 after Powers' death.

The Progressive Conservative Party led by Hugh John Flemming defeated the Liberals to form the government.

Members

Electoral District	Name	Party
Saint John County	Arthur W. Carton	Progressive Conservative
	Robert McAllister	Progressive Conservative
York	Harry Ames	Progressive Conservative
	C. Weldon Lawrence	Progressive Conservative
	John F. McInerney	Progressive Conservative
	William J. West	Progressive Conservative
Westmorland	Donald C. Harper	Progressive Conservative
	Joseph E. Leblanc	Liberal
	Cléophas Léger	Liberal
	Austin C. Taylor	Liberal
Kings	Cyril B. Sherwood	Progressive Conservative
	Gordon L. Fairweather	Progressive Conservative
	Elmore T. Kennedy	Progressive Conservative
Queens	Wilfred Bishop	Progressive Conservative
	J. Arthur Moore	Progressive Conservative
Charlotte	Norman Buchanan	Progressive Conservative
	C. Douglas Everett	Progressive Conservative
	Lorne B. Groom	Progressive Conservative
	Vance R. Huntley	Progressive Conservative
Northumberland	William S. Anderson	Liberal
	William J. Gallant	Liberal
	Richard J. Gill	Liberal
	H. S. Murray	Liberal
Sunbury	Paul Fearon	Progressive Conservative
	Paul Mersereau	Progressive Conservative
Kent	Hugh A. Dysart	Liberal
	Isaie Melanson	Liberal
	Louis J. Robichaud	Liberal
Gloucester	J. André Doucet	Liberal
	Joseph E. Connolly	Liberal
	Frederick C. Young	Liberal
	Michel Fournier	Liberal
	Ernest Richard	Liberal
Carleton	Hugh J. Flemming	Progressive Conservative
	Fred A. McCain	Progressive Conservative
	Harrison Monteith	Progressive Conservative
Restigouche	Douglas Pettigrew	Progressive Conservative
	Roger Pichette	Progressive Conservative
	Fred Somers	Progressive Conservative
Albert	Everett Newcomb	Progressive Conservative
	Claude D. Taylor	Progressive Conservative
Victoria	J. Stewart Brooks	Progressive Conservative
	Walter V. Powers	Progressive Conservative
Madawaska	William M. Bird	Progressive Conservative
	Lucien Fortin	Progressive Conservative
	Edgar Fournier	Progressive Conservative
Saint John City	Donald D. Patterson	Progressive Conservative
	Arthur E. Skaling	Progressive Conservative
	Harold S. Prince	Progressive Conservative
	George E. McInerney	Progressive Conservative
Moncton	Joseph W. Bourgeois	Progressive Conservative
	T. Babbitt Parlee	Progressive Conservative

References

• Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1956, PG Normandin