Pius Michaud(August 28, 1870 – July 5, 1956) was aCanadianlawyer and politician who served in theHouse of Commons of Canada.He represented the electoral district ofVictoriafrom 1907 to 1917, andRestigouche—Madawaskafrom 1917 to 1925, as a member of theLiberal Party.[1]

Pius Michaud
Member of ParliamentforVictoria
In office
1907–1917
Preceded byJohn Costigan
Succeeded byriding dissolved
Member of ParliamentforRestigouche—Madawaska
In office
1917–1925
Preceded byfirst member
Succeeded byArthur Culligan
Personal details
BornAugust 28, 1870
St. Leonard,New Brunswick,Canada[1]
DiedJuly 5, 1956(1956-07-05)(aged 85)
Political partyLiberal
Residence(s)Victoria County,New Brunswick,Canada
OccupationLawyer

He was the son of Felix Michaud and Marguerite H. Violette and was educated atSt. Joseph's College.In 1899, he married Marie Hebert. Michaud served as secretary-treasurer for the council forMadawaska County.He lived inEdmundston.[2]

He won the riding of Victoria by acclamation in 1907, following the appointment ofJohn Costiganto theSenate,and was reelected in the1908and1911elections.[3]He was subsequently re-elected in the redistributed riding of Restigouche—Madawaska in the1917and1921elections, but was defeated byArthur Culliganof theConservativesin the1925election.[4]

By-election on 15 January 1907

Due to John Costigan's call to the Senate

Party Candidate Votes
Liberal Pius Michaud acclaimed


1908 Canadian federal election:Victoria, New Brunswick
Party Candidate Votes
Liberal Pius Michaud 2,611
Conservative Clarence A. Kirkpatrick 728
1911 Canadian federal election:Victoria, New Brunswick
Party Candidate Votes
Liberal Pius Michaud 3,059
Conservative Maximilien Dominic Cormier 1,111

References

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  1. ^abPius Michaud – Parliament of Canada biography
  2. ^Chambers, Ernest J (1916).Canadian Parliamentary Guide 1916.
  3. ^"VICTORIA, New Brunswick (1867 - 1914)".History of Federal Ridings since 1867.Parliament of Canada.Retrieved5 July2011.
  4. ^"RESTIGOUCHE--MADAWASKA, New Brunswick (1914 - 1966)".History of Federal Ridings since 1867.Parliament of Canada.Retrieved5 July2011.