Isaac Burpee

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Hon.
Isaac Burpee
Canadian Parliament
for City and County of St. John
In office
1872–1885
Preceded byJohn Hamilton Gray
Succeeded byCharles Arthur Everett
Personal details
Born(1825-11-28)November 28, 1825
Sheffield, New Brunswick
DiedMarch 1, 1885(1885-03-01) (aged 59)
New York City, New York
Political partyLiberal
CabinetMinister of Customs (1873-1878)
Minister of Agriculture (Acting) (1876-1877)

Isaac Burpee,

Canadian
merchant, entrepreneur, and politician.

Born in

Minister of Agriculture
(Acting). He served until his death in 1885.

Electoral record

1872 Canadian federal election: City and County of St. John
Party Candidate Votes % Elected
Liberal Isaac Burpee 3,249 Green tickY
Liberal Acalus Lockwood Palmer 2,204 Green tickY
Unknown William Elder 1,771
Unknown D.S. Kerr 486  
Source: Canadian Elections Database[1]
By-election on 1 December 1873

On Mr. Burpee being appointed Minister of Customs, 7 November 1873

Party Candidate Votes
Liberal Isaac Burpee acclaimed
1874 Canadian federal election: City and County of St. John
Party Candidate Votes % Elected
Liberal Isaac Burpee 2,826 Green tickY
Liberal Acalus Lockwood Palmer 2,261 Green tickY
Unknown J.V. Ellis 1,561  
1878 Canadian federal election: City and County of St. John
Party Candidate Votes % Elected
Liberal Isaac Burpee 2,686 Green tickY
Liberal Charles Wesley Weldon 2,449 Green tickY
Unknown George Edwin King 2,180  
Liberal Acalus Lockwood Palmer 1,981  
1882 Canadian federal election: City and County of St. John
Party Candidate Votes % Elected
Liberal Isaac Burpee 2,459 Green tickY
Liberal Charles Wesley Weldon 2,225 Green tickY
Conservative Charles Arthur Everett 1,925  
Liberal–Conservative W.H. Tuck[2] 1,864  

References

  • "Isaac Burpee". Dictionary of Canadian Biography (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. 1979–2016.
  • Isaac Burpee – Parliament of Canada biography


  1. ^ Sayers, Anthony M. "1872 Federal Election". Canadian Elections Database. Archived from the original on 3 February 2024.
  2. ^ "St. John City and County". Montreal Gazette. 27 May 1882. p. 1. Retrieved 8 June 2023.