37-640: Manwaring is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Francis Macdonald Manwaring , Canadian politician George Manwaring (1854–1889), a hymn writer of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) Hyrum Manwaring (1877–1856), American president of Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho from 1930 to 1944. Kirt Manwaring (born 1965), professional baseball player Michael Manwaring (born 1942), American designer and artist Robert Manwaring , he
74-454: A Progressive Conservative coalitionist. He received 1,237 votes, and finished a close second against Liberal-Progressive candidate Charles Shuttleworth . He finished second again in 1953 with 1,227 votes (36.62%), losing to Shuttleworth on the second count. McDowell finished first on the first count with 1,442 votes (38.68%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information. Harrison finished first on
111-471: A provincial cabinet minister who had been elected as a Progressive Conservative, but crossed to the Liberal-Progressive benches after the coalition government came to an end. At the nomination meeting, chair A.J. Thiessen made the following comment: “We have no desire to run down our present representative, but we feel it is the democratic right of the citizens of Rhineland to express their wishes at
148-600: The 1953 provincial election , under the leadership of Errick Willis . Twelve of these candidates were elected, and the Progressive Conservatives formed the official opposition in the legislature. Some candidates have their own biography pages; information about others may be founded here. Between 1940 and 1950, Manitoba had been administered by a coalition government led by the Liberal-Progressive Party . The Progressive Conservatives, who had been
185-460: The 1936 provincial election as a Conservative candidate in Cypress, and narrowly lost to Liberal-Progressive incumbent James Christie . He ran against Christie again in the 1941 election as an independent coalition supporter, and lost by an increased margin. Hurton finished second on the first count in 1953 with 1,198 votes (30.46%), and lost to new Liberal-Progressive candidate Francis Ferg on
222-577: The 1949 provincial election . He again finished second, against Liberal-Progressive candidate Samuel Burch . Nelson fell to third place in 1953, receiving 1,365 votes (27.90%) in a three-candidate race. Burch was again declared the winner. Warren was born in Oakland , Manitoba, and was 36 years old at the time of the election. He had served with the Royal Canadian Air Force in World War II ,
259-505: The Premier of Manitoba , won the constituency on the first count. Seens served in the Manitoba legislature from 1949 to 1953. He finished second on the first count with 1,563 votes (36.47%), and lost to Liberal-Progressive Matthew R. Sutherland on the second count. See his biography page for more information. Morrison finished in first place on the first count with 1,606 votes (46.99%), and
296-534: The 2008 redistribution. The original Kildonan riding was created at the time of the province's establishment in 1870. It was dominated by Manitoba's "old settler" population (i.e., English-speaking families who had lived in the Red River Settlement for many years before the province's creation). There was a large "mixed blood" aboriginal population in the riding, and many of its residents were also of Scottish or partly Scottish ancestry. From 1886 to 1888,
333-564: The CPR baseball club, and was a member of the Knights of Columbus . He finished third with 1,528 votes (17.68%) on the first count, and was eliminated. The winner was Reginald Wightman of the Liberal-Progressive Party . Fournier died shortly after the election, on September 7, 1953, at age fifty-two. For the last fourteen years of his life, he had resided in the Winnipeg suburb of St. James . Manwaring
370-419: The Manitoba legislature from 1943 to 1949. He finished third out of three candidates in 1953 with 911 votes (22.37%). See his biography page for more information. Solomon finished third out of four candidates with 276 votes (7.23%). Liberal-Progressive candidate Michael N. Hryhorczuk was elected on the first count. McFadyen placed third out of four candidates on the first count with 288 votes (12.70%), and
407-486: The Progressive Conservative nomination on December 19, 1952. He was elected on the first count with 2,182 votes (57.38%). See his biography page for more information. Scott finished fourth on the first count with 2,085 votes (10.13%), and was declared elected to the fourth position on the tenth count with 3,108 votes (15.11%). See his biography page for more information. Stepnuk received 478 votes (2.32%) on
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#1732870027363444-428: The ballot” ( Winnipeg Free Press , 6 February 1953). His supporters claimed that Rhineland needed a representative who understood the concerns of farmers. Miller was re-elected, while Recksiedler finished third with 565 votes (18.01%). Recksiedler ran against Miller again in the 1959 provincial election , and finished a much closer second. Miller subsequently died in office, and Recksiedler once again campaigned for
481-611: The deferred elections in Rupertsland and Ste. Rose . Progressive Conservatives candidate had been nominated for both divisions, but in each case the candidate withdrew before election day. Ross was elected in a two-candidate contest with 1,920 votes (57.14%). See his biography page for more information. Fournier was born in Winnipeg , and was an employee for the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) for thirty-one years. He managed
518-472: The east side of the Red River. The riding of Kildonan that existed since 1981 in northwest Winnipeg had completely different boundaries from the old Kildonan riding as this new Kildonan riding was carved out of the old Seven Oaks riding on the west side of the Red River. This new riding was bordered on the east by River East and Rossmere , to the south by St. Johns and Burrows , to the north by Gimli , and to
555-463: The first count with 1,786 votes (48.51%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information. Spence was an insurance agent in Poplar Point . He won the Progressive Conservative nomination over Gordon Troop of Burnside . In the general election, he finished third out of four candidates with 662 votes (16.23%). Liberal-Progressive candidate Douglas Campbell ,
592-524: The first count, finishing eleventh out of fourteen candidates. He was eliminated after the third count, having increased his total to 489 votes (2.38%). During the campaign, Stepnuk argued that Canadian resources should be chiefly for domestic use, not for export. He also used the slogan, "Vote Conservative for Winnipeg - reduce taxes". Stepnuk later campaigned in Elmwood in the 1958 provincial election , and finished in third place with 1,084 votes. The winner
629-633: The first count. Nelson was a farmer in the Carberry district. He campaigned for the House of Commons of Canada in the 1949 federal election as a candidate of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada , and finished second against Liberal candidate William Gilbert Weir in Portage—Neepawa . He ran for the provincial party later in the year, as a candidate for Norfolk—Beautiful Plains in
666-533: The general election with 643 votes (16.72%). The winner was William Lucko of the Liberal-Progressive Party. Renouf placed first on the first count with 2,383 votes (49.32%), and was subsequently declared elected on transfers. See his biography page for more information. Willis, the party leader, was elected on the first count with 1,777 votes (56.11%). See his biography page for more information. Thompson defeated Clarence Moore and W.T. Cann to win
703-624: The legislature in a by-election held on November 26, 1959. He was narrowly defeated by Jacob Froese of the Social Credit Party . Cowan was born in Killarney , Manitoba. He was a bookkeeper in Roblin , and was sixty years old at the time of the election. He finished fourth out of four candidates with 227 votes (7.74%). Langrell finished second out of three candidates with 656 votes (21.89%). Independent Liberal-Progressive candidate Robert Bend
740-674: The local Progressive Conservative association endorsed independent candidate Steve Melnyk. In St. George , the association endorsed Liberal-Progressive incumbent Chris Halldorson . Harry Shewman , an Independent candidate in Morris , also seems to have been at least tacitly endorsed by the Progressive Conservative Party. The party also did not field candidates in Carillon , Emerson , Fisher , Gimli , Gladstone , La Verendrye , Mountain or The Pas . The party also did not contest
777-425: The person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Manwaring&oldid=1124733004 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Francis Macdonald Manwaring The Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba ran 38 candidates in
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#1732870027363814-728: The riding was incorporated into "Kildonan and St. Paul" riding. Kildonan was a hotly contested riding between the Conservatives and Liberals following the establishment of party government in 1888. In 1899, it was dissolved into the riding of "Kildonan and St. Andrews". From 1920 to 1927, the Kildonan and St. Andrews riding was represented by Labour Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) Charles Tanner . Otherwise, it continued to return Liberals and Conservatives until being merged into "Kildonan-Transcona" in 1949. After that time, it
851-639: The riding, with a further 15% in the service sector. The seat was generally regarded as safe for the New Democratic Party . The Progressive Conservatives won the former Kildonan on the (east side of the Red River) in 1962 (by 4 votes in the 1962 election ) and the Liberals won the Kildonan riding on the (west side of the Red River) in 1988. In both cases, the NDP recaptured the seat after a single term. Beginning with
888-495: The second count. Christie had died earlier in the year. McGirr served in the Manitoba legislature from 1949 to 1953. He finished third on the first count in the 1953 election with 1,235 votes (23.83%), and was eliminated on transfers. The winner was William Bullmore of the Social Credit Party . See McGirr's biography page for more information. Argue was elected in a two-candidate contest with 1,862 votes (53.88%). See his biography page for more information. Collins served in
925-489: The secondary power in the coalition, left the government in 1950. This decision split the party, and a number of Progressive Conservatives either retired or chose to remain on the government side. After ten years of coalition government, the Progressive Conservative Party's provincial machinery had largely fallen into disrepair. The party was not able to field a full slate of candidates, and had difficulty mounting effective campaigns in some regions. The 1953 Manitoba election
962-549: The west by The Maples . The riding's population in 1996 was 19,522. In 1999, the average family income was $ 54381, and the unemployment rate was 6.80%. Almost 18% of the population was above 65 years of age by 2016. Kildonan had a large immigrant population (23% of the total population in 1999), and was ethnically diverse. Ukrainians made up 14% of the riding's population; a further 11% were Jewish , 7% Polish , and 3% Italian . Kildonan's residents were primarily middle and upper-income. Manufacturing accounted for 16% of industry in
999-492: Was Fernand Viau of the Liberal Party of Canada . In 1953, he finished eighth out of eight candidates on the first count with 737 votes (3.77%), and was eliminated. Whyte finished fourth out of four candidates with 378 votes (6.51%). Liberal-Progressive candidate Stanley Copp was declared elected on the first count. Watt was filling station operator, and a resident of Rennie . He finished third out of three candidates in
1036-571: Was Steve Peters of the Manitoba Cooperative Commonwealth Federation . Note: The Progressive Conservatives nominated Scott and Stepnuk for Winnipeg Centre on December 1, 1952, and indicated that other candidates might follow. None did. Kildonan%E2%80%94Transcona Kildonan was a provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba . The boundaries for the riding maintained their location through
1073-461: Was a late nominee in the contest. He received 957 votes (30.82%), losing to Liberal-Progressive candidate Francis Bell in a straight two-candidate contest. Lissaman placed first on the first count with 3,514 votes (46.04%), and was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information. Hurton was a doctor in Glenboro . He first campaigned for the Manitoba legislature in
1110-465: Was an English 18th century furniture designer and cabinet maker . See also [ edit ] Frances Manwaring Caulkins (1795–1869), American historian, genealogist, author Mainwaring , a surname Mannering , a surname [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Manwaring . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding
1147-601: Was an alderman in St. Boniface at the time of the election. He finished fifth on the first count with 2,101 votes (10.74%), and was eliminated after the fourth count with 2,568 votes (13.13%). Leger was also an alderman in St. Boniface at the time of the election. He had previously worked as a clerk. He campaigned for the House of Commons of Canada in the 1949 federal election , and finished third out of three candidates with 2,557 votes. The winner
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1184-556: Was declared elected on the second count. See his biography page for more information. Burgess was a merchant in Minnedosa , and a former mayor of the community. He defeated a young insurance executive named Ralph B. Clarke for the nomination; a third candidate, Percy Coutts of Newdale, withdrew before the vote. Burgess finished third out of three candidates with 1,047 (26.98%). His transfers gave an unexpected victory to Social Credit candidate Gilbert Hutton , who had finished second on
1221-573: Was determined by instant-runoff voting in most constituencies. Three constituencies (Winnipeg Centre, Winnipeg North and Winnipeg South) returned four members by the single transferable vote (STV), with a 20% quota for election. St. Boniface elected two members by STV, with a 33% quota. The Progressive Conservatives ran three candidates in Winnipeg South, two in St. Boniface and Winnipeg Centre, and one in Winnipeg North. In Kildonan—Transcona ,
1258-429: Was elected on the first count. Porter was a resident of Binscarth . He finished third out of four candidates on the first count with 723 votes (17.51%), and was subsequently eliminated. The winner was Independent Liberal-Progressive candidates Rodney S. Clement . Robson was a doctor. He finished second with 1,366 votes (26.57%), losing on the first ballot to Liberal-Progressive candidate Thomas Hillhouse . Hughes
1295-418: Was eliminated. The winner was James Anderson of the Liberal-Progressive Party. Elliott was a farmer and livestock dealer from Grandview . He defeated H.G. Bell and W.G. Chaloner for the Progressive Conservative nomination. In the general election, he finished fourth out of four candidates with 380 votes (12.18%). Venables first campaigned for the Manitoba legislature in the 1949 provincial election , as
1332-548: Was generally considered a safe riding for the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation . A riding with the name Kildonan was reestablished in 1957, and formally came into being in the provincial election of 1958 . It was located in the northeastern part of the current City of Winnipeg , The Kildonan riding that existed from the 1958 election up to the election of 1981 was located in the East Kildonan area on
1369-467: Was shot down over Germany in 1942, and spent two-and-a-half years in a prisoner of war camp. He worked as a teacher after returning to Canada. He finished second on the first count in 1953 with 1,329 votes (35.29%), and lost to Liberal-Progressive candidate Charles Greenlay on the second count. Recksiedler was a farmer in Rosenfeld , Manitoba. He was nominated in 1953 to challenge Wallace C. Miller ,
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