Michael Hogan (August 16, 1872 – June 30, 1943) was a businessman, politician, and longest-serving mayor of St. Albert, Alberta.
Michael Hogan was born August 16, 1872, in Park Hill, Ontario, to Irish immigrants.
To cope with this situation, Hogan eliminated the town's policeman (who was responsible, in addition to the preservation of law and order, for such diverse tasks as sidewalk maintenance).
In 1927, the report of the municipal inspector noted debts totalling $16,500 and commented that the town's "financial situation is not at all good."
During the 1926 provincial election, he sought election as an independent Liberal in the riding of St. Albert against his old business partner Boudreau, who had secured the nomination for the Liberal Party (the incumbent UFA MLA, Télesphore St. Arnaud, was not seeking re-election).
All served overseas during the Second World War; Frank was killed in action with the Royal Canadian Air Force.