Wikipedia list article
The list of Manitoba by-elections includes every by-election held in the Canadian province of Manitoba . By-elections occur whenever there is a vacancy in the Legislative Assembly , although an imminent general election may allow the vacancy to remain until the dissolution of parliament .
Causes [ ]
A by-election occurs whenever there is a vacancy in the Manitoba Legislature . Vacancies can occur for the following reasons:
Death of a member
Resignation of a member
Voided results
Expulsion from the legislature
Ineligibility to sit
Appointment to the Legislative Council , the appointed upper house of Manitoba, which was abolished in 1876.
Appointment to the Cabinet .
Incumbent members were required to recontest their seats upon being appointed to Cabinet; these Ministerial by-elections were almost always uncontested. This requirement was first enacted in 1872 and took effect at the 1874 general election . The requirement was clarified in 1875 to exempt ministers who resigned their offices and, within a month, accepted a new office. In 1924, members from Winnipeg —a 10-member constituency at the time—were exempted from having to seek re-election. In 1927, the remaining members were exempted from seeking reelection if they were appointed within one year of a general election. The requirement was abolished completely in 1937.
40th–42nd Legislatures (2011-present) [ ]
42nd Legislative Assembly (2019-present)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
no by-elections as of January 2021
Further information: 2019 Manitoba general election and 42nd Manitoba Legislature
41st Legislative Assembly (2016-19)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
St. Boniface
July 17, 2018
Greg Selinger
New Democratic
Dougald Lamont
Liberal
Resignation
No
Point Douglas
June 13, 2017
Kevin Chief
New Democratic
Bernadette Smith
New Democratic
Resignation (family reasons)
Yes
Further information: 2016 Manitoba general election and 41st Manitoba Legislature
40th Legislative Assembly (2011-16)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
The Pas
April 22, 2015
Frank Whitehead
New Democratic
Amanda Lathlin
New Democratic
Resignation (health reasons)
Yes
Morris
January 28, 2014
Mavis Taillieu
Progressive Conservative
Shannon Martin
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
Yes
Arthur-Virden
January 28, 2014
Larry Maguire
Progressive Conservative
Doyle Piwniuk
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to contest a federal by-election
Yes
Fort Whyte
September 4, 2012
Hugh McFadyen
Progressive Conservative
Brian Pallister
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
Yes
30th–39th Legislatures (2011-1973) [ ]
39th Legislative Assembly (2007-11)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Concordia
March 2, 2010
Gary Doer
New Democratic
Matt Wiebe
New Democratic
Resignation to become Ambassador to the United States
Yes
The Pas
March 24, 2009
Oscar Lathlin
New Democratic
Frank Whitehead
New Democratic
Death
Yes
Elmwood
March 24, 2009
Jim Maloway
New Democratic
Bill Blaikie
New Democratic
Resignation to run federally
Yes
38th Legislative Assembly (2003-07)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Fort Whyte
December 16, 2005
John Loewen
Progressive Conservative
Hugh McFadyen
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Turtle Mountain
July 2, 2004
Merv Tweed
Progressive Conservative
Cliff Cullen
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Minto
June 22, 2004
MaryAnn Mihychuk
New Democratic
Andrew Swan
New Democratic
Resignation to run for Mayor of Winnipeg
Yes
37th Legislative Assembly (1999-2003)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Lac du Bonnet
March 12, 2002
Darren Praznik
Progressive Conservative
Gerald Hawranik
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
Yes
Tuxedo
November 21, 2000
Gary Filmon
Progressive Conservative
Heather Stefanson
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
Yes
Kirkfield Park
November 21, 2000
Eric Stefanson
Progressive Conservative
Stuart Murray
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to provide a seat for Murray
Yes
36th Legislative Assembly (1995-99)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Charleswood
April 28, 1998
Jim Ernst
Progressive Conservative
Myrna Driedger
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
Yes
Portage la Prairie
September 30, 1997
Brian Pallister
Progressive Conservative
David Faurschou
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to run federally
Yes
35th Legislative Assembly (1990-95)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
The Maples
September 21, 1993
Gulzar Cheema
Liberal
Gary Kowalski
Liberal
Resignation
Yes
St. Johns
September 21, 1993
Judy Wasylycia-Leis
New Democratic
Gord Mackintosh
New Democratic
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Rupertsland
September 21, 1993
Elijah Harper
New Democratic
Eric Robinson
New Democratic
Resignation
Yes
Rossmere
September 21, 1993
Harold Neufeld
Progressive Conservative
Harry Schellenberg
New Democratic
Resignation
No
Osborne
September 21, 1993
Reg Alcock
Liberal
Norma McCormick
Liberal
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Portage la Prairie
September 15, 1992
Edward Connery
Progressive Conservative
Brian Pallister
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
Yes
Crescentwood
September 15, 1992
Jim Carr
Liberal
Avis Gray
Liberal
Resignation
Yes
34th (1988-90) and 33rd (1986-88) Legislative Assembly
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
No by-elections
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
32nd Legislative Assembly (1981-86)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Kildonan
October 1, 1985
Mary Beth Dolin
New Democratic
Marty Dolin
New Democratic
Death
Yes
Fort Garry
October 2, 1984
Bud Sherman
Progressive Conservative
Charles Birt
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to run federally
Yes
31st Legislative Assembly (1977-81)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Rossmere
October 16, 1979
Edward Schreyer
New Democratic
Vic Schroeder
New Democratic
Appointed Governor-General of Canada
Yes
River Heights
October 16, 1979
Sidney Spivak
Progressive Conservative
Gary Filmon
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Fort Rouge
October 16, 1979
Lloyd Axworthy
Liberal
June Westbury
Liberal
Resignation to run federally
Yes
30th Legislative Assembly (1973-77)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
November 7, 1976
Earl McKellar
Progressive Conservative
Sterling Lyon
Progressive Conservative
Death
Yes
Wolseley
June 25, 1975
Israel Asper
Liberal
Robert Wilson
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
No
Crescentwood
June 25, 1975
Harvey Patterson
New Democratic
Warren Steen
Progressive Conservative
Void Election
No
St. Boniface
December 20, 1974
J. Paul Marion
Liberal
Laurent Desjardins
New Democratic
Void Election
No
20th–29th Legislatures (1973-36) [ ]
29th Legislative Assembly (1969-73)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Wolseley
June 16, 1972
Leonard Claydon
Progressive Conservative
Israel Asper
Liberal
Death
No
Minnedosa
November 16, 1971
Walter Weir
Progressive Conservative
Dave Blake
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
Yes
Ste. Rose
April 5, 1971
Gildas Molgat
Liberal
Aime Adam
New Democratic
Appointed to the Senate
No
St. Vital
April 5, 1971
Jack Hardy
Progressive Conservative
Jim Walding
New Democratic
Resignation
No
28th Legislative Assembly (1966-69)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Wolseley
February 20, 1969
Dufferin Roblin
Progressive Conservative
Leonard Claydon
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Morris
February 20, 1969
Harry Shewman
Progressive Conservative
Warner Jorgenson
Progressive Conservative
Death
Yes
Churchill
February 20, 1969
Gordon Beard
Independent [i]
Joseph Borowski
New Democratic
Resignation
No
Birtle-Russell
February 20, 1969
Rod Clement
Liberal
Harry Graham
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to run federally
No
Turtle Mountain
March 4, 1968
Edward Dow
Liberal
Edward Dow
Liberal
Void Election
Yes
27th Legislative Assembly (1962-66)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
River Heights
September 30, 1964
Maitland Steinkopf
Progressive Conservative
Maitland Steinkopf
Progressive Conservative
Resignation to recontest over land assembly payment
Yes
26th Legislative Assembly (1959-62)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Pembina
December 9, 1960
Maurice Ridley
Progressive Conservative
Carolyne Morrison
Progressive Conservative
Death
Yes
Turtle Mountain
November 26, 1959
Errick Willis
Progressive Conservative
Edward Dow
Liberal-Progressive
Appointed Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba
No
Rhineland
November 26, 1959
Wallace C. Miller
Liberal-Progressive
Jacob Froese
Social Credit
Death
No
Cypress
November 26, 1959
Marcel Boulic
Progressive Conservative
Thelma Forbes
Progressive Conservative
Death
Yes
Arthur
November 26, 1959
John Cobb
Progressive Conservative
J. Douglas Watt
Progressive Conservative
Death
Yes
25th Legislative Assembly (1958-59)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
no by-elections
24th Legislative Assembly (1953-58)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Manitou—Morden
November 14, 1957
Hugh Morrison
Progressive Conservative
Maurice Ridley
Progressive Conservative
Death
Yes
Emerson
November 14, 1957
John R. Solomon
Independent Liberal-Progressive
John Tanchak
Liberal-Progressive
Appointed a judge
Yes
St. George
December 30, 1956
Christian Halldorson
Liberal-Progressive
Elman Guttormson
Liberal-Progressive
Death
Yes
Mountain
June 27, 1955
Ivan Schultz
Liberal-Progressive
Walter Clark
Liberal-Progressive
Appointed a judge
Yes
Deloraine—Glenwood
June 27, 1955
James O. Argue
Progressive Conservative
Albert Draper
Progressive Conservative
Death
Yes
23rd Legislative Assembly of Manitoba (1949-1953)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
La Verendrye
January 21, 1952
Sauveur Marcoux
Liberal-Progressive
Edmond Brodeur
Liberal-Progressive
Death
Yes
Brandon City
January 21, 1952
Joseph Donaldson
Independent [ii]
Reginald Lissaman
Progressive Conservative
Resignation
No
St. Clements
October 24, 1950
Nicholas Stryk
Liberal-Progressive
Albert Trapp
Liberal-Progressive
Death
Yes
St. Andrews
October 24, 1950
James McLenaghen
Progressive Conservative
Thomas P. Hillhouse
Liberal-Progressive
Death
No
22nd Legislative Assembly (1945-49)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Fairford
December 23, 1948
Stuart Garson
Liberal-Progressive
James Anderson
Liberal-Progressive
Resignation upon appointment to federal cabinet
Yes
Minnedosa
November 2, 1948
Earl Rutledge
Progressive Conservative
Henry Rungay
Liberal-Progressive
Resignation
No [iii]
21st Legislative Assembly (1941-45)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Portage la Prairie
November 18, 1943
Toby Sexsmith
Conservative
Charles Greenlay
Conservative
Death
Yes
Brandon City
November 18, 1943
George Dinsdale
Conservative
Dwight Johnson
CCF
Death
No
The Pas
August 17, 1943
John Bracken
Liberal-Progressive
Beresford Richards
CCF
Resignation to enter federal politics
No
Killarney
June 22, 1943
John Laughlin
Conservative
Abram Harrison
Conservative
Death
Yes
Dufferin
June 22, 1943[iv]
John Munn
Liberal-Progressive
Earl Collins
Conservative
Death
No[iii]
20th Legislative Assembly of Manitoba 1936-1941
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
no by-elections
10th–19th Legislatures (1932-1899) [ ]
19th Legislative Assembly (1932-36)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Carillon
July 4, 1935
Albert Prefontaine
Liberal-Progressive
Edmond Prefontaine
Liberal-Progressive
Death
Yes
Russell
July 4, 1935†
Isaac Griffiths
Liberal-Progressive
Isaac Griffiths
Liberal-Progressive
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Health And Public Welfare
Yes
Arthur
June 24, 1935[iv]
Duncan Lloyd McLeod
Liberal-Progressive
John R. Pitt
Liberal-Progressive
Death
Yes
Portage la Prairie
November 27, 1933
Fawcett Taylor
Conservative
Toby Sexsmith
Conservative
Appointed a judge
Yes
18th Legislative Assembly (1927-32)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Mountain
January 29, 1930[iv]
Irving Cleghorn
Liberal
Ivan Schultz
Liberal
Death
Yes
Turtle Mountain
June 22, 1929
Richard G. Willis
Conservative
Alexander Welch
Conservative
Death
Yes
Morris
May 30, 1929[iv]
William Clubb
Progressive
William Clubb
Progressive
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Works
Yes
Lansdowne
November 10, 1928
Tobias Norris
Liberal
Donald Gordon McKenzie
Progressive
Resignation
No [v]
17th Legislative Assembly (1922-27)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Lansdowne
December 9, 1925†
Tobias Norris
Liberal
Tobias Norris
Liberal
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Carillon
December 24, 1923
Albert Prefontaine
United Farmers
Albert Prefontaine
United Farmers
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary , Lands Commissioner and Railway Commissioner
Yes
Mountain
December 24, 1923
Charles Cannon
United Farmers
Charles Cannon
United Farmers
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Education
Yes
Morris
August 26, 1922[iv]
William Clubb
United Farmers
William Clubb
United Farmers
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Works
Yes
Minnedosa
August 26, 1922[iv]
Neil Cameron
United Farmers
Neil Cameron
United Farmers
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture
Yes
Arthur
August 26, 1922[iv]
Duncan Lloyd McLeod
United Farmers
Duncan Lloyd McLeod
United Farmers
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary and Municipal Commissioner
Yes
14th Legislative Assembly (1914-15)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
no by-elections
13th Legislative Assembly (1910-14)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Kildonan and St. Andrews
November 29, 1913
Orton Grain
Conservative
Walter Humphries Montague
Conservative
Resignation
Yes
St. Boniface
May 21, 1913[iv]
Joseph Bernier
Conservative
Joseph Bernier
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Yes
Gimli
May 12, 1913
Baldwin Baldwinson
Conservative
Edmund L. Taylor
Conservative
Appointed Deputy Provincial Secretary
Yes
The Pas
October 22, 1912[iv]
N/A
N/A
N/A
Robert Orok
Conservative
New Seat created
N/A
October 31, 1911[iv]
Robert Rogers
Conservative
James Morrow
Conservative
Appointed to the federal cabinet
Yes
Killarney
October 23, 1911[iv]
George Lawrence
Conservative
George Lawrence
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture
Yes
Russell
February 4, 1911
Angus Bonnycastle
Conservative
Frederic Newton
Conservative
Resignation
Yes
12th Legislative Assembly (1907-10)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Birtle
November 27, 1909[iv]
Charles Mickle
Liberal
George Malcolm
Liberal
Appointed a judge
Yes
Virden
January 9, 1909
John Hume Agnew
Conservative
Harvey Simpson
Conservative
Death
Yes
Portage la Prairie
November 30, 1908[iv]
Hugh Armstrong
Conservative
Hugh Armstrong
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer
Yes
Gilbert Plains
November 17, 1908
Glenlyon Campbell
Conservative
Duncan Cameron
Conservative
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Brandon City
November 25, 1907[iv]
Stanley McInnis
Conservative
George Coldwell
Conservative
Death
Yes
Brandon City
July 16, 1907[iv]
Stanley McInnis
Conservative
Stanley McInnis
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary and Municipal Commissioner
Yes
March 26, 1907[iv]
James H. Howden
Conservative
James H. Howden
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Railway Commissioner
Yes
† Won by acclamation
11th Legislative Assembly (1903-07)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Morden
May 18, 1906[iv]
John Ruddell
Conservative
George Ashdown
Conservative
Death
Yes
Mountain
April 27, 1905
Thomas Greenway
Liberal
Conservative
Resignation to run federally
No
Virden
March 12, 1904[iv]
John Hume Agnew
Conservative
John Hume Agnew
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer
Yes
December 2, 1903[iv]
John Andrew Davidson
Conservative
James H. Howden
Conservative
Death
Yes
10th Legislative Assembly (1899-1903)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Portage la Prairie
February 6, 1902[iv]
William Garland
Conservative
Hugh Armstrong
Conservative
Death
Yes
Winnipeg South
January 24, 1901[iv]
Hugh John Macdonald
Conservative
James Thomas Gordon
Conservative
Resignation to run federally
Yes
December 31, 1900[iv]
Robert Rogers
Conservative
Robert Rogers
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Works
Yes
St. Boniface
November 24, 1900
S.A.D. Bertrand
Liberal
Joseph Bernier
Conservative
Resignation to run federally
No
Rhineland
November 19, 1900
Valentine Winkler
Liberal
Valentine Winkler
Liberal
Resignation to run federally
Yes
November 8, 1900[iv]
Rodmond Roblin
Conservative
Rodmond Roblin
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Premier
Yes
Winnipeg Centre
November 1, 1900
Daniel Hunter McMillan
Liberal
Thomas William Taylor
Conservative
Appointed Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba
No
Morris
October 29, 1900
Colin H. Campbell
Conservative
Colin H. Campbell
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Attorney-General
Yes
March 10, 1900
Liberal
John Andrew Davidson
Conservative
Resignation
No
Winnipeg South
January 30, 1900[iv]
Hugh John Macdonald
Conservative
Hugh John Macdonald
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Premier
Yes
Emerson
January 30, 1900[iv]
David Henry McFadden
Conservative
David Henry McFadden
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary and Minister of Public Works
Yes
1st–9th Legislatures (1870-96) [ ]
9th Legislative Assembly (1896-99)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Turtle Mountain
November 27, 1897
John Hettle
Liberal
James Johnson
Independent Conservative
Death
No
November 20, 1897[iv]
Herbert Graham
Liberal
Frank Oliver Fowler
Liberal
Resignation
Yes
July 15, 1897
Watson Crosby
Patrons of Industry
William James Kennedy
Liberal
Death
No
St. Boniface
February 20, 1897
James Prendergast
Liberal
Jean-Baptiste Lauzon
Conservative
Appointed a judge
No
December 19, 1896
Clifford Sifton
Liberal
Alexander Cumming Fraser
Liberal
Appointed to the federal cabinet
Yes
Birtle
December 11, 1896[iv]
Charles Mickle
Liberal
Charles Mickle
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Yes
Lakeside
November 19, 1896
John Gunion Rutherford
Liberal
James McKenzie
Liberal
Resignation to run federally
Yes
8th Legislative Assembly (1892-95)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Brandon City
August 23, 1894
Charles Adams
Liberal
Charles Adams
Liberal
By-election voided
Yes
August 23, 1894
John Andrew Davidson
Conservative
Patrons of Industry
Void Election
No
Brandon City
September 8, 1893
William Alexander Macdonald
Conservative
Charles Adams
Liberal
Void Election
No
Winnipeg South
January 20, 1893[iv]
John Donald Cameron
Liberal
John Donald Cameron
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Yes
7th Legislative Assembly (1888-92)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Winnipeg South
January 13, 1892
Isaac Campbell
Liberal
John Donald Cameron
Liberal
Resignation to run federally
Yes
January 13, 1892
William Winram
Liberal
James Huston
Liberal
Death
Yes
May 1891[iv]
Clifford Sifton
Liberal
Clifford Sifton
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Attorney-General
Yes
Portage la Prairie
March 28, 1891
Joseph Martin
Liberal
Joseph Martin
Liberal
Resignation to run federally
Yes
Kildonan
February 1, 1890
John Norquay
Conservative
Thomas Norquay
Conservative
Death
Yes
September 15, 1889[iv]
Daniel McLean
Liberal
Daniel McLean
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Yes
Winnipeg Centre
May 18, 1889[iv]
Daniel Hunter McMillan
Liberal
Daniel Hunter McMillan
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer
Yes
6th Legislative Assembly (1886-88)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Dufferin North
March 12, 1888
David H. Wilson
Conservative
Rodmond Roblin
Independent
Resignation
No
March 10, 1888
Charles Edward Hamilton
Conservative
Lyman Melvin Jones
Liberal
Resignation
No
Portage la Prairie
February 16, 1888
Joseph Martin
Liberal
Joseph Martin
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Attorney-General
Yes
La Verendrye
February 16, 1888
James Prendergast
Conservative
James Prendergast
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
No
Mountain
February 9, 1888[iv]
Thomas Greenway
Liberal
Thomas Greenway
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Premier
Yes
Brandon East
February 9, 1888[iv]
James A. Smart
Liberal
James A. Smart
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Works
Yes
January 12, 1888
Joseph Burke
Conservative
Frederick Francis
Liberal
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
No
Assiniboia
January 10, 1888
Alexander Murray
Conservative
Duncan MacArthur
Liberal
Resignation
No
5th Legislative Assembly (1883-86)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
La Verendrye
August 24, 1885[iv]
Louis Arthur Prud'homme
Conservative
James Prendergast
Conservative
Appointed a judge
Yes
Winnipeg South
February 24, 1885
Albert Clements Killam
Liberal
Charles Edward Hamilton
Conservative
Appointed to the Supreme Court of Canada
No
Dufferin North
May 13, 1884[iv]
David H. Wilson
Conservative
David H. Wilson
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Yes
Kildonan and St. Paul
April 8, 1884
Alexander Sutherland
Conservative
John MacBeth
Conservative
Death
Yes
La Verendrye
January 15, 1884
Maxime Goulet
Conservative
Louis Arthur Prud'homme
Conservative
Void Election
Yes
Emerson
June 23, 1883
Frederick Ernest Burnham
Liberal
Charles Douglas
Conservative
Void Election
No
June 15, 1883
Alexander Kittson
Conservative
Joseph Ernest Cyr
Conservative
Death
Yes
Portage la Prairie
May 26, 1883
Joseph Martin
Liberal
Joseph Martin
Liberal
Void Election
Yes
4th Legislative Assembly (1879-82)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Kildonan and St. Paul
September 14, 1882[iv]
Alexander Sutherland
Conservative
Alexander Sutherland
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Attorney-General
Yes
Birtle
August 24, 1882
Stephen Clement
Liberal
Edward Leacock
Conservative
Appointed Sheriff for the Western Judicial District
No
Springfield
August 17, 1882
Arthur Wellington Ross
Liberal
Conservative
Resignation to run federally
No
La Verendrye
July 20, 1882†
Maxime Goulet
Conservative
Louis Arthur Prud'homme
Conservative
Appointed registrar
Yes
St. Boniface
December 15, 1881[iv]
Alphonse Alfred Clément Larivière
Conservative
Alphonse Alfred Clément Larivière
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Yes
Turtle Mountain
November 2, 1881
N/A
N/A
N/A
James Peterkin Alexander
Conservative
New Seat created
N/A
Minnedosa
November 2, 1881
N/A
N/A
N/A
John Crerar
Liberal
New Seat created
N/A
Dauphin
November 2, 1881
N/A
N/A
N/A
John Andrew Davidson
Liberal
New Seat created
N/A
Brandon
November 2, 1881
N/A
N/A
N/A
John Wright Sifton
Liberal
New Seat created
N/A
Birtle
November 2, 1881
N/A
N/A
N/A
Stephen Clement
Liberal
New Seat created
N/A
Dufferin North
August 1, 1881
Andrew Laughlin
Conservative
David H. Wilson
Conservative
Appointed registrar
Yes
Winnipeg
December 4, 1880
Thomas Scott
Conservative
Daniel Hunter McMillan
Liberal
Resignation to run federally
No
Emerson
August 25, 1880
William Nash
Conservative
Thomas Carney
Conservative
Appointed registrar
Yes
La Verendrye
January 16, 1880[iv]
Maxime Goulet
Independent
Maxime Goulet
Conservative
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture
No
3rd Legislative Assembly (1878-79)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
June 24, 1879
John Taylor
Government
John Taylor
Government
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture
Yes
St. Paul
June 17, 1879[iv]
Samuel Clarke Biggs
Government
Samuel Clarke Biggs
Government
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Works
Yes
St. Norbert
January 1879[iv]
Pierre Delorme
Government
Pierre Delorme
Government
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture
Yes
January 1879
Alexander Murray
Government
Alexander Murray
Government
Vacated seat on appointment as Police Magistrate in East Marquette, resigned office and was re-elected
Yes
2nd Legislative Assembly (1874-78)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
January 17, 1877[iv]
Angus McKay
Independent
James McKay
Opposition
Resignation
No
St. Pauls
November 25, 1876
Curtis Bird
Independent
Alexander Black
Government
Death
No
Kildonan
April 1875
N/A
N/A
N/A
John Sutherland
Opposition
Election voided due to tie between John Sutherland and John Fraser
N/A
March 13, 1875[iv] [1]
Charles Nolin
Government
Charles Nolin
Government
Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture
Yes
St. Andrews South
March 13, 1875[1]
John Norquay
Government
John Norquay
Government
Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary
Yes
1st Legislative Assembly (1870-74)
By-election
Date
Incumbent
Party
Winner
Party
Cause
Retained
Winnipeg and St. John
April 1874
Donald Alexander Smith
Government
Robert Atkinson Davis
Opposition
Resignation upon abolition of the dual mandate
No
See also [ ]
Notes [ ]
^ Beard was a former Progressive Conservative
^ Donaldson was a former Progressive Conservative who opposed leaving the coalition.
^ Jump up to: a b The Liberal-Progressives and Progressive Conservatives were in a coalition government during this time
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at Won by acclamation
^ McKenzie was elected as a "Liberal-Progressive" with both Liberal and Progressive support
References [ ]
Bibliography [ ]
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