Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1893–1896

This is a list of members of the 11th Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1893 to 1896, as elected at the 1893 colonial election held between 18 April 1893 and 25 May 1893 (due to problems of distance and communications, it was not possible to hold the elections on a single day).[1]

Name Party Electorate Term in office
George Agnew Ministerialist Nundah 1888–1896
William Allan Ministerialist Cunningham 1881–1883; 1887–1896
John Annear Ministerialist Maryborough 1884–1902
Archibald Archer Independent Rockhampton 1867–1869; 1878–1886;
1888–1896
William Armstrong Ministerialist Lockyer 1893–1904; 1907–1918
Andrew Henry Barlow Ministerialist Ipswich 1888–1896
Matthew Battersby Ministerialist Moreton 1888–1899
Joshua Thomas Bell Ministerialist Dalby 1893–1911
Jason Boles Opposition Port Curtis 1893–1904
William Browne Labour Croydon 1893–1904
George Burns[1] Ministerialist Townsville 1893–1893
Thomas Joseph Byrnes Ministerialist Cairns 1893–1898
James Cadell Independent Burnett 1891–1896
Albert Callan Ind./Min. Fitzroy 1889–1902
John Cameron Opp./Min. Mitchell 1893–1896; 1901–1908
James Chataway Ministerialist Mackay 1893–1901
William Henry Corfield Ministerialist Gregory 1888–1899
Alfred Cowley Ministerialist Herbert 1888–1907
James Cribb Ministerialist Rosewood 1893–1896; 1899–1915
James Crombie Ministerialist Warrego 1888–1898
John Cross Labour Clermont 1893–1899
George Curtis Ind./Opp. Rockhampton 1893–1902
David Dalrymple Ministerialist Mackay 1888–1904
Henry Daniels Farmers/Labour Cambooya 1893–1899
Anderson Dawson Labour Charters Towers 1893–1901
James Dickson Min./Ind. Bulimba 1873–1888; 1892–1901
James Drake Opposition Enoggera 1888–1899
Michael Duffy Ministerialist Bundaberg 1893–1896
John Dunsford Labour Charters Towers 1893–1905
Andrew Fisher Labour Gympie 1893–1896; 1899–1901
John Fogarty Labour/Opp. Drayton and Toowoomba 1893–1904
Justin Foxton Ministerialist Carnarvon 1883–1904
Thomas Glassey[3] Labour Burke 1888–1893; 1894–1901
Samuel Grimes Ministerialist Oxley 1878–1902
William Henry Groom Opposition Drayton and Toowoomba 1862–1901
John Hamilton Ministerialist Cook 1878–1904
Herbert Hardacre Labour Leichhardt 1893–1919
William Harding Ind./Opp. North Rockhampton 1893–1896
John Hoolan[3] Labour Burke 1890–1894; 1896–1899
George Jackson Labour Kennedy 1893–1909
George Kerr Labour Barcoo 1893–1909
Robert King Labour Maranoa 1893–1899
John James Kingsbury Ministerialist North Brisbane 1893–1896
John Leahy Independent Bulloo 1893–1909
Frederick Lord Ministerialist Stanley 1893–1902
William Lovejoy[4] Opposition Aubigny 1893–1894
Charles McDonald Labour Flinders 1893–1901
John MacFarlane[2] Ministerialist Ipswich 1878–1894
Thomas McIlwraith Ministerialist North Brisbane 1870–1871; 1873–1886;
1888–1896
John McMaster Ministerialist Fortitude Valley 1885–1899; 1901–1904;
1907–1908
Charles Midson Ministerialist South Brisbane 1893–1896
Boyd Dunlop Morehead Ministerialist Balonne 1871–1880; 1883–1896
Arthur Morgan Opposition Warwick 1887–1896; 1898–1906
John Murray Ministerialist Normanby 1888–1901
Hugh Nelson Ministerialist Murilla 1883–1898
William O'Connell Ministerialist Musgrave 1888–1903
Anthony Ogden[1] Labour Townsville 1894–1896
Andrew Lang Petrie[5] Ministerialist Toombul 1893–1926
George Phillips Ministerialist Carpentaria 1893–1896
Robert Philp Ministerialist Townsville 1886–1915
Thomas Plunkett Ministerialist Albert 1888–1896; 1899–1908
Charles Powers Opposition Maryborough 1888–1896
William Rawlings Labour Woothakata 1893–1896
Matthew Reid Labour Toowong 1893–1896; 1899–1902
Robert Harrison Smith Ministerialist Bowen 1888–1902
William Smyth Ministerialist Gympie 1883–1899
William Stephens Ministerialist Woolloongabba 1888–1904; 1907–1908
Ernest James Stevens Independent Logan 1878–1896
Lewis Thomas Ministerialist Bundamba 1893–1899
George Thorn Ministerialist Fassifern 1867–1874; 1876–1878;
1879–1883; 1887–1888;
1893–1902
William Thorn[4] Opposition Aubigny 1894–1904; 1908–1912
Nicholas Tooth Ministerialist Burrum 1893–1902
Horace Tozer Ministerialist Wide Bay 1871; 1888–1898
Henry Turley Labour South Brisbane 1893–1902
John Watson Ministerialist Fortitude Valley 1888–1896
James Wilkinson[2] Labour Ipswich 1894–1896

Notes

1 On 5 November 1893, George Burns, one of the two Ministerialist members for Townsville, died. Labour candidate Anthony Ogden won the resulting by-election held on 20 January 1894.
2 On 7 March 1894, John MacFarlane, one of the two Ministerialist members for Ipswich, died. Labour candidate James Wilkinson won the resulting by-election on 31 March 1894.
3 On 12 March 1894, John Hoolan, the Labour member for Burke, resigned in order that party leader Thomas Glassey, who had lost his seat at the 1893 election, could re-enter Parliament. Glassey did so at the resulting by-election on 16 June 1894.
4 On 17 July 1894, the seat of Aubigny was declared vacant due to the insolvency of sitting Opposition member William Lovejoy.[2] However, following an arrangement with his creditors, he was again eligible to be a member of parliament and stood for re-election at the resulting by-election on 4 August 1894.[3] However, Opposition candidate William Thorn won the resulting by-election by a narrow margin of 8 votes.[4]
5 On 17 July 1894, the seat of Toombul was declared vacant due to the insolvency of sitting Ministerialist member Andrew Lang Petrie.[2] However, following an arrangement with his creditors, he was again eligible to be a member of parliament and was re-elected at the resulting by-election on 4 August 1894.[5]

See also

Thomas McIlwraith (Ministerialist) (1893)
Hugh Nelson (Ministerialist) (1893–1898)

References

  1. "Queensland General Election Dates 1860-1929" (PDF). Queensland Parliament. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  2. 1 2 "POLITICAL POINTS.". Warwick Argus (Qld. : 1879 - 1901). Qld.: National Library of Australia. 21 July 1894. p. 2. Retrieved 24 December 2013.
  3. "POLITICAL PARS.". Warwick Examiner and Times (Qld. : 1867 - 1919). Qld.: National Library of Australia. 4 August 1894. p. 2. Retrieved 24 December 2013.
  4. "QUEENSLAND.". Newcastle Morning Herald & Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954) . NSW: National Library of Australia. 7 August 1894. p. 5. Retrieved 24 December 2013.
  5. "QUEENSLAND NEWS.". Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954). Rockhampton, Qld.: National Library of Australia. 6 August 1894. p. 5. Retrieved 24 December 2013.
Preceded by
10th Assembly
11th Queensland Legislative Assembly
1893–1896
Succeeded by
12th Assembly
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