List of mayors of Barrie
| Mayor of Barrie | |
|---|---|
|
Flag of Barrie | |
| Member of | City Council |
| Reports to | City Council |
| Seat | Barrie City Hall |
| Appointer | Directly elected by the residents of Barrie |
| Precursor | Reeve of Barrie |
| Formation | 1871 |
| First holder | Robert Simpson |
| Salary | $95,784 including car allowance (2012)[1] |
| Website | Office of the Mayor |
This is a list of the mayors and reeves of Barrie, Ontario.
Reeves
- Jonathan Lane (1854)
- Thomas David McConkey (1855)
- David Morrow (1856)
- Henry B. Hopkins (1857)
- Robert Simpson (1858)
- Thomas David McConkey (1859-1863)
- William Davis Ardagh (1864-1870)
Mayors
- Robert Simpson (1871-1872)
- William Alves Boys (1873-1875)
- Robert Simpson (1876)
- William Davis Ardagh (1877-1881)
- Henry Sewery (1882-1886)
- C. H. Ross (1887-1888)
- F. E. P. Pepler (1889-1891)
- A. E. H. Creswicke (1892-1894)
- J. M. Bothwell (1895-1896)
- S. M. Wells (1897-1899)
- G. A. Radenhurst (1900-1901)
- William Alves Boys (1902-1904)
- Donald Ross (1905-1906)
- John H. Bennett (1907-1908)
- James Vair (1909)
- Thomas Beecroft (1910-1911)
- Alex Cowan (1912-1914)
- John F. Craig (1915-1917)
- Robert J. Sprott (1918-1920)
- John Little (1921-1923)
- John F. Craig (1924-1926)
- William Lowe (1927)
- Walter Duff (1927)
- Duncan Fletcher McCuaig (1928-1931)
- John F. Craig (1932-1934)
- W. J. Blair (1935)
- H. G. Robertson (1936-1941)
- Donald F. MacLaren (1942-1944)
- Peter Sinclair (1945-1946)
- Grant Mayor (1947-1949)
- Edwin Wilson (1950)
- Marjorie Hamilton (1951-1952)
- James W. Hart (1953)
- Heber Smith (1954)
- R. Eldon Greer (1955-1956)
- Willard Kinzie (1957-1961)
- Lester Cooke (1962-1967)
- Bob Bentley (1968-1969)
- Lester Cooke (1970-1972)
- Dorian Parker (1973-1976)
- Ross Archer (1977-1988)
- Janice Laking (1989-2000)
- Jim Perri (2001-2003)
- Robert J. Hamilton (2003-2006)
- Dave Aspden (2006-2010)
- Jeff Lehman (2010–present)
References
- ↑ Bruton, Bob (2 April 2013). "Barrie councillors' salaries and expenses nearly $500,000". Barrie Examiner. Retrieved 3 March 2014.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 7/15/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.