Henry William Newlands

The Honourable Henry William Newlands
Henry William Newlands during his time as Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan.
4th Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan
In office February 17, 1921 – March 31, 1931
Monarch	George V
Governors General	The Duke of Devonshire The Lord Byng of Vimy The Viscount Willingdon
Premier	William Melville Martin Charles Avery Dunning James G. Gardiner J.T.M. Anderson
Preceded by	Richard Stuart Lake
Succeeded by	Hugh Edwin Munroe
Personal details
Born	(1862-03-19)March 19, 1862 Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
Died	August 9, 1954(1954-08-09) (aged 92) St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada
Nationality	Canadian
Occupation	Lawyer, judge, and administrator of justice
Profession	Politician

Henry William Newlands, standing at far left.

Henry William Newlands (March 19, 1862 – August 9, 1954) was a Canadian politician and lawyer, who served as the fourth lieutenant governor of Saskatchewan, 1921 to 1931.

Born in March 1862 in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Newlands was called to the Nova Scotia Bar in 1883, after which he would go on to have an important role in the domain of law. That same year, he moved to Western Canada, residing briefly in Winnipeg.

In 1885, Newlands moved to Prince Albert, Saskatchewan where he practiced law. He also served as inspector of land titles offices in the Northwest Territories as well as law adviser to the Yukon Executive Council. In 1902, Newlands served as Acting Commissioner for several months when Commissioner James Hamilton Ross was elected MP for Yukon in the House of Commons of Canada.

On February 5, 1904, he was named a Justice of the Supreme Court of the Northwest Territories, and continued to hold on to the job following the creation of the province of Saskatchewan in 1905.

On March 2, 1918, Newlands was named a Judge of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal. Three years later, Newlands was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Saskatchewan and would remain in office for a decade.

Newlands died in 1954.

References

External links

• Painting of Newlands, 1924
• List of Canadian government officials, rulers.org (source for death date)