Wikipedia

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1910–1913

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 22nd parliament of New South Wales held their seats from 1910 to 1913. They were elected at the 1910 state election on 14 October 1910.[1][2][3] The Speakers were John Cann (15 November 1910 – 31 July 1911), Henry Willis (24 August 1911 – 22 July 1913) and Henry Morton 22 July 1913 – 22 December 1913.[4]

Name Party Electorate Term in office
Richard Arthur   Liberal Reform Middle Harbour 1904–1932
William Ashford [c]   Labor Liverpool Plains 1910–1925
Frank Badgery [i]   Liberal Reform Wollondilly 1913–1915
Richard Ball   Liberal Reform Corowa 1895–1898 1904–1937
George Beeby [g]   Labor / Independent Blayney 1907–1913 1917–1920
George Black   Labor Namoi 1891–1898 1910–1917
George Briner   Independent Liberal Raleigh 1901–1920
William Brown   Liberal Reform Durham 1907–1917
Albert Bruntnell   Liberal Reform Annandale 1906–1907 1910–1913 1916–1929
George Burgess   Labor Burrangong 1901–1917
John Cann   Labor Broken Hill 1891–1916
Campbell Carmichael   Labor Leichhardt 1907–1920
John Cochran   Labor Darling Harbour 1910–1920
Arthur Cocks   Liberal Reform St Leonards 1910–1925
John Cohen   Liberal Reform Petersham 1898–1919
Tom Crawford   Labor Marrickville 1910–1917
John Cusack   Labor Queanbeyan 1910–1917
John Dacey [f]   Labor Alexandria 1895–1912
Robert Donaldson   Independent Liberal Wynyard 1898–1913
James Dooley   Labor Hartley 1907–1927
Fred Downes   Liberal Reform Camden 1904–1913
Bill Dunn [a][b]   Labor Mudgee 1910–1911, 1911–1932, 1935–1950
Alfred Edden   Labor Kahibah 1891–1920
John Estell   Labor Waratah 1901–1922
James Fallick   Liberal Reform Singleton 1901–1920
David Fell   Liberal Reform Lane Cove 1904–1913
Charles Fern [e]   Labor Cobar 1911–1918
John Fitzpatrick   Liberal Reform Orange 1895–1904 1907–1930
Arthur Gardiner   Labor Newcastle 1910–1922
John Gillies [d]   Independent Liberal Maitland 1891–1911
William Grahame   Labor Wickham 1907–1920
Arthur Griffith   Labor Sturt 1894–1903 1904–1920
Brinsley Hall   Liberal Reform Hawkesbury 1901–1917
Thomas Henley   Liberal Reform Burwood 1904–1935
Simon Hickey [f]   Labor Alexandria 1912–1922
George Hindmarsh   Liberal Reform Rous 1905–1913
Robert Hollis   Labor Newtown 1901–1917
William Holman   Labor Cootamundra 1898–1920
Henry Horne [a][c]   Labor Liverpool Plains 1907–1911
Henry Hoyle   Labor Surry Hills 1891–1894 1910–1917
John Hunt   Liberal Reform Sherbrooke 1907–1920
Augustus James   Liberal Reform Goulburn 1907–1920
George Jones   Labor Gwydir 1902–1913
William Kearsley   Labor Cessnock 1910–1921
Tom Keegan   Labor Glebe 1910–1920 1921–1935
Andrew Kelly   Labor Lachlan 1891–1894 1901–1913
William Latimer   Liberal Reform Woollahra 1901–1920
Charles Lee   Liberal Reform Tenterfield 1884–1920
Robert Levien   Independent Liberal Tamworth 1880–1889, 1889–1913
Daniel Levy   Liberal Reform Darlinghurst 1901–1937
John Lynch   Labor Ashburnham 1907–1913
James Macarthur-Onslow   Liberal Reform Bondi 1907–1922
Donald Macdonell [a][e]   Labor Cobar 1901–1911
William McCourt [i]   Liberal Reform Wollondilly 1882–1885 1887–1913
George McDonald   Labor Bingara 1910–1920
John McFarlane   Liberal Reform Clarence 1887–1915
Patrick McGarry   Labor Murrumbidgee 1904–1920
Greg McGirr [h]   Labor Yass 1913–1925
James McGowen   Labor Redfern 1891–1917
Gordon McLaurin   Independent Liberal Albury 1901–1913
John McNeill   Labor Pyrmont 1902–1913
Richard Meagher   Labor Phillip 1895 1898–1904 1907–1917
John Meehan   Labor Darling 1904–1913
James Mercer   Labor Rozelle 1907–1917
William Millard   Liberal Reform Clyde 1894–1920 1920–1921
Gus Miller   Labor Monaro 1889–1918
John Miller   Liberal Reform Bathurst 1907–1913
Patrick Minahan   Labor Belmore 1910–1917 1920–1927
James Morrish   Labor King 1910–1917
Henry Morton   Independent Liberal Hastings and Macleay 1910–1920
Mark Morton   Liberal Reform Allowrie 1901–1920 1922–1938
Tom Moxham   Liberal Reform Parramatta 1901–1916
Charles Nicholson [d]   Liberal Reform Maitland 1911–1920
John Nicholson   Labor Wollongong 1891–1917
Niels Nielsen [a][h]   Labor Yass 1899–1913
John Nobbs   Liberal Reform Granville 1888–1893 1898–1913
John Osborne   Labor Paddington 1910–1919
Fred Page   Labor Botany 1907–1917
Varney Parkes   Liberal Reform Canterbury 1885–1888, 1891–1913
John Perry b 1845   Liberal Reform Richmond 1889–1920
John Perry b 1949 [c]   Liberal Reform Liverpool Plains 1904–1907 1911
Henry Peters   Labor Deniliquin 1907–1914
Richard Price   Liberal Reform Gloucester 1894–1904 1907–1922
William Robson   Liberal Reform Ashfield 1905–1920
Robert Scobie   Labor Murray 1901–1917
David Storey   Liberal Reform Randwick 1894–1920
John Storey   Labor Balmain 1901–1904 1907–1921
Robert Stuart-Robertson   Labor Camperdown 1907–1933
William Taylor   Liberal Reform St George 1908–1913
Follett Thomas   Liberal Reform Gough 1903–1920
Thomas Thrower   Labor Macquarie 1904–1917
John Treflé   Labor Castlereagh 1906–1915
Thomas Waddell   Liberal Reform Belubula 1897–1917
Charles Wade   Liberal Reform Gordon 1903–1917
Henry Willis   Liberal Reform Upper Hunter 1910–1913
William Wood   Liberal Reform Bega 1894–1913
  1. ^ a b c d e Mudgee Labor MLA Bill Dunn and Liverpool Plains Labor MLA Henry Horne resigned from the Labor Party and Parliament on 25 July 1911 in protest at legislation on land ownership introduced by Lands Minister, Niels Nielsen. As a result, the Labor was left without a majority in the house and rather than face a vote of no confidence, the Ministry and Speaker resigned. This forced the House to be prorogued with the result that Cobar Labor MLA, Donald Macdonell, who was unwell but expected to recover, was automatically expelled for non-attendance during an entire session. By the time of the subsequent by-elections, Labor policy had been reversed and Nielsen had left the ministry.
  2. ^ a b Bill Dunn rejoined the party and successfully re-contested, the Mudgee by-election on 16 August 1911.
  3. ^ a b c d Henry Horne did not re-contest the Liverpool Plains by-election on 16 August 1911 which was won by Liberal candidate, John Perry by three votes. This result was overturned on appeal and at the second by-election on 28 October, Labor candidate, William Ashford was successful.
  4. ^ a b c Maitland Independent Liberal MLA John Gillies died on 23 September 1911. The by-election on 28 October was won by Liberal candidate Charles Nicholson.
  5. ^ a b c Donald Macdonell, automatically expelled for non-attendance while unwell was re-elected unopposed in the Cobar by-election on 7 October, but died three weeks later. The Labor candidate, Charles Fern, was unopposed at the by-election on 16 December.
  6. ^ a b c Alexandria Labor MLA John Dacey died on 11 April 1912. The by-election on 18 May was won by Labor candidate Simon Hickey.
  7. ^ a b Blayney Labor MLA George Beeby resigned from the ministry, parliament and party in protest at the power of the extra-parliamentary Labor Party executive in December 1912. He won the by-election on 23 January 1913 after a run-off ballot.
  8. ^ a b c Denied further ministerial appointment Niels Nielsen resigned from the seat of Yass and Labor candidate Greg McGirr won the by-election on 19 July 1913.
  9. ^ a b c Wollondilly Liberal MLA William McCourt died on 22 June 1913. Liberal candidate Frank Badgery won the by-election on 19 July.
  10. ^ The changes to the composition of the house, in chronological order, were Land protest resignations,[a][b][c] Gillies died,[d] McDonnell died,[e] Dacey died,[f] Beeby resigned,[g] Nielson resigned,[h] and McCourt died.[i]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Green, Antony. "1910 election district list". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 15 August 2019.
  2. ^ "Part 5B – Members returned for each electorate" (PDF). New South Wales Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 20 April 2020.
  3. ^ Green, Antony. "1910-1913 by-elections". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 15 August 2019.[j]
  4. ^ "Former members of the New South Wales Parliament, 1856–2006". Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
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