He represented Vancouver City from 1909 to 1916 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia as a Conservative.
Republican Party (United States) | Democratic Party (United States) | British | British Columbia | Columbia University | British Army | Order of the British Empire | Columbia Records | British Museum | Columbia | Australian Labor Party | Democratic Party | Liberal Party of Canada | British Empire | British people | Liberal Party of Australia | Republican Party | Liberal Party (UK) | Social Democratic Party of Germany | Liberal Party | British Raj | Columbia River | British India | Columbia Pictures | Nazi Party | New Democratic Party | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada | Democratic-Republican Party | University of British Columbia | Green Party |
The Provincial Party, which nominated candidates only in 1924, was formed by a group of British Columbia Conservative Party dissidents known as the "Committee of 100", led and funded by the wealthy General Alexander McRae and political elements from the United Farmers of British Columbia.
In the 1963 provincial general election he defeated Davie Fulton, who had retired from federal politics to head the BC Progressive Conservative Party and chose Kamloops as his preferred entry to the Legislature.
It was formed by a group of British Columbia Conservative Party dissidents known as the "Committee of 100", led and funded by the wealthy General Alexander McRae and political elements from the United Farmers of British Columbia.