This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1873 to 1877.
This was the fifth Legislative Council to be elected under the Constitution of 1856, which provided for a house consisting of eighteen members to be elected from the whole colony acting as one electoral district "The Province"; that six members, selected by lot, should be replaced at General Elections after four years, another six to be replaced four years later and thenceforth each member should have a term of twelve years.[1][2][3]
Seven seats were contested – six by the "effluxion of time" (Ayers, Hodgkiss, Hogarth, Mildred, Morphett and Tuxford) and one to replace John Baker, who died the previous May.[4]
| Name | Time in office | Term expires | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Henry Ayers | 1857–1888 1888–1893 |
Feb. 1881 | |
| John Crozier | 1867–1887 | Feb. 1877 | |
| Walter Duffield | 1873–1880 | elected Feb. 1873 | |
| John Dunn | 1869–1877 | Feb. 1877 | |
| Thomas Elder | 1863–1869 1871–1878 |
||
| Thomas English | 1865–1878 1882–1885 |
||
| William Everard | 1873–1878 | elected Feb. 1873 | |
| Joseph Fisher | 1873–1881 | Feb. 1881 | |
| Alexander Hay | 1873–1881 | Feb. 1881 | elected Feb. 1873 |
| John Hodgkiss | 1866–1872 1878–1884 |
Feb. 1877 | |
| Thomas Hogarth | 1866–1885 | ||
| William Milne | 1869–1881 | Feb. 1881 | |
| William Morgan | 1867–1884 | Feb. 1877 | |
| John Bentham Neales | 1872–1873 | died 1873 | |
| Alexander Borthwick Murray | 1869–1877 | Feb. 1877 | |
| William Parkin | 1866–1877 | Feb. 1877 | |
| William Sandover | 1873–1885 | elected Sep. 1873 | |
| Philip Santo | 1871–1881 | Feb. 1881 | |
| William Storrie | 1871–1878 | ||
| Robert Alfred Tarlton | 1873–1881 | Feb. 1881 | elected Feb. 1873 |
References
edit- ^ "Colonial Constitutions". South Australian Register. Adelaide. 16 March 1857. p. 2. Retrieved 28 August 2014 – via National Library of Australia.
- ^ "The New Parliament". South Australian Register. Adelaide. 26 March 1857. p. 2. Retrieved 27 August 2014 – via National Library of Australia.
- ^ "Our First Parliament". The Advertiser. Adelaide. 8 March 1930. p. 15. Retrieved 28 August 2014 – via National Library of Australia.
- ^ "The Elections". South Australian Register. Adelaide. 22 April 1873. p. 1 Supplement: Supplement to the South Australian Register. Retrieved 15 September 2014 – via National Library of Australia.