From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base

58th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

Field	Value
jurisdiction	NS
#	58th
type	Majority
status	inactive
term-begin	August 20, 1999
term-end	July 5, 2003
sc	Murray Scott
scterm	August 20, 1999
pm	John Hamm
pmterm	August 16, 1999
lo	None (duties shared between Liberals and NDP)
loterm	August 16, 1999 – March 22, 2001
lo2	John MacDonell
loterm2	March 22, 2001 – April 29, 2001
lo3	Darrell Dexter
loterm3	April 29, 2001
ghl	Ron Russell
ghlterm	August 20, 1999
ohl	None (duties shared between Liberals and NDP)
ohlterm	August 20, 1999 – March 20, 2001
ohl2	John Holm
ohlterm2	March 20, 2001 – July 5, 2003
party	Progressive Conservative Party
party2	New Democratic Party & Liberal Party
sessionbegin	August 20, 1999
sessionend	March 22, 2001
sessionbegin2	March 22, 2001
sessionend2	March 27, 2003
sessionbegin3	March 27, 2003
sessionend3	July 5, 2003
monarch	Elizabeth II
monarchterm	February 6, 1952
viceroy	James Kinley
viceroyterm	June 23, 1994 – May 17, 2000
viceroy2	Myra Freeman
viceroyterm2	May 17, 2000
members	52
lastparl	57th
nextparl	59th

| # = 58th

| term-begin = August 20, 1999 | term-end = July 5, 2003

The 58th General Assembly of Nova Scotia represented Nova Scotia from 1999 to 2003, its membership being set in the 1999 Nova Scotia election. The Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia, under John Hamm, held the most seats and thus formed the government.

Division of seats

Affiliation	Members
Progressive Conservative Party	30
Liberal Party	11
New Democratic Party	11
Total
52
Government Majority
8

List of members

Riding	Member	Party	First elected / previously elected
Annapolis	Frank Chipman	Progressive Conservative	1999
Antigonish	Angus MacIsaac	Progressive Conservative	1969, 1999
Argyle	Neil LeBlanc	Progressive Conservative	1984, 1998
Bedford-Fall River	Peter G. Christie	Progressive Conservative	1999
Cape Breton Centre	Frank Corbett	New Democratic	1998
Cape Breton East	Dave Wilson	Liberal	1999
Cape Breton North	Russell MacLellan	Liberal	1997
Cecil Clarke (2001)	Progressive Conservative	2001
Cape Breton Nova	Paul MacEwan	Liberal	1970
Cape Breton South	Manning MacDonald	Liberal	1993
Cape Breton-The Lakes	Brian Boudreau	Liberal	1999
Cape Breton West	Russell MacKinnon	Liberal	1988, 1998
Chester-St. Margaret's	John Chataway	Progressive Conservative	1999
Clare	Wayne Gaudet	Liberal	1993
Colchester-Musquodoboit Valley	Brooke Taylor	Progressive Conservative	1993
Colchester North	Bill Langille	Progressive Conservative	1999
Cole Harbour-Eastern Passage	Kevin Deveaux	New Democratic	1998
Cumberland North	Ernie Fage	Progressive Conservative	1997
Cumberland South	Murray Scott†	Progressive Conservative	1998
Dartmouth-Cole Harbour	Darrell Dexter	New Democratic	1998
Dartmouth East	Jim Smith	Liberal	1984
Dartmouth North	Jerry Pye	New Democratic	1998
Dartmouth South	Tim Olive	Progressive Conservative	1999
Digby-Annapolis	Gordon Balser	Progressive Conservative	1998
Eastern Shore	Bill Dooks	Progressive Conservative	1999
Guysborough-Port Hawkes	Ron Chisholm	Progressive Conservative	1999
Halifax Atlantic	Robert Chisholm	New Democratic	1991
Halifax Bedford Basin	Mary Ann McGrath	Progressive Conservative	1999
Halifax Chebucto	Howard Epstein	New Democratic	1998
Halifax Citadel	Jane Purves	Progressive Conservative	1999
Halifax Fairview	Eileen O'Connell	New Democratic	1996
Halifax Needham	Maureen MacDonald	New Democratic	1998
Hants East	John MacDonell	New Democratic	1998
Hants West	Ron Russell	Progressive Conservative	1978
Inverness	Rodney MacDonald	Progressive Conservative	1999
Kings North	Mark Parent	Progressive Conservative	1999
Kings South	David Morse	Progressive Conservative	1999
Kings West	Jon Carey	Progressive Conservative	1999
Lunenburg	Michael Baker	Progressive Conservative	1998
Lunenburg West	Don Downe	Liberal	1993
Pictou Centre	John Hamm	Progressive Conservative	1993
Pictou East	James DeWolfe	Progressive Conservative	1998
Pictou West	Muriel Baillie	Progressive Conservative	1999
Preston	David Hendsbee	Progressive Conservative	1999
Queens	Kerry Morash	Progressive Conservative	1999
Richmond	Michel Samson	Liberal	1998
Sackville-Beaver Bank	Barry Barnet	Progressive Conservative	1999
Sackville-Cobequid	John Holm	New Democratic	1984
Shelburne	Cecil O'Donnell	Progressive Conservative	1999
Timberlea-Prospect	Bill Estabrooks	New Democratic	1998
Truro-Bible Hill	Jamie Muir	Progressive Conservative	1998
Victoria	Kennie MacAskill	Liberal	1988
Yarmouth	Richard Hurlburt	Progressive Conservative	1999

Notes

References

before=57th General Assembly of Nova Scotia | after=59th General Assembly of Nova Scotia | years=1999–2003|

References

(June 7, 2017). "Election and Dissolution Dates".

Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

terms-of-the-general-assembly-of-nova-scotia 1999-establishments-in-nova-scotia 2003-disestablishments-in-nova-scotia

Want to explore this topic further?

Ask Mako anything about 58th General Assembly of Nova Scotia — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.

Research with Mako

Free with your Surf account

Content sourced from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

This content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.

Report