Provincial Secretary and Registrar
- Matthew Crooks Cameron (1867-1871) Conservative
- Stephen Richards (1871) Conservative
- Alexander Mackenzie (1871) Liberal
- Peter Gow (1871-1872) Liberal
- Timothy Pardee (1872-1873) Liberal
- Christopher Fraser (1873) Liberal
- Samuel Wood (1875-1877) Liberal
- Arthur S. Hardy (1877-1889) Liberal
- John Gibson (1889-1896) Liberal
- William Balfour (1896) Liberal
- Elihu Davis (1896-1899) Liberal
- James Stratton (1899-1904) Liberal
- George Graham (1904-1905) Liberal
- William Hanna (1905-1916) Conservative
- William McPherson (1916-1919) Conservative
- Harry Nixon (1919-1923) United Farmers of Ontario
- Lincoln Goldie (1923-1930) Conservative
- Leopold Macaulay (1930-1931) Conservative
- George Challies (1931-1934) Conservative
- Harry Nixon (1934-1942) Liberal
- Norman Hipel (1942-1943) Liberal
- Harry Nixon (1943) as Premier Liberal
- George Dunbar (1943-1946) Progressive Conservative
- Roland Michener (1946-1948) Progressive Conservative
- Dana Porter (1948-1949) Progressive Conservative
- George Welsh (1949-1955) Progressive Conservative
- William Nickle (1955) Progressive Conservative
- George Dunbar (1955-1958) Progressive Conservative
- Mackinnon Phillips (1958-1960) Progressive Conservative
- John Yaremko (1960-1961) Progressive Conservative
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Famous quotes containing the words provincial and/or secretary:
“With respect to a true culture and manhood, we are essentially provincial still, not metropolitan,—mere Jonathans. We are provincial, because we do not find at home our standards; because we do not worship truth, but the reflection of truth; because we are warped and narrowed by an exclusive devotion to trade and commerce and manufacturers and agriculture and the like, which are but means, and not the end.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The truth is, the whole administration under Roosevelt was demoralized by the system of dealing directly with subordinates. It was obviated in the State Department and the War Department under [Secretary of State Elihu] Root and me [Taft was the Secretary of War], because we simply ignored the interference and went on as we chose.... The subordinates gained nothing by his assumption of authority, but it was not so in the other departments.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)