Legality of Cannabis by U.S. Jurisdiction

This is a list of members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, from the 1902 state election held on 1 October 1902 to the 1904 state election held on 1 June 1904.[1] From 1889 there were 95 seats in the Assembly.[2][1] [3]

Victoria became a state of Australia in 1901. At the 1904 elections, 42 districts were abolished and new ones created. The abolished districts were: Anglesey; Ararat; Benalla and Yarrawonga; Bogong; Carlton South; Castlemaine; Clunes and Allandale; Creswick; Dandenong and Berwick; Delatite; Donald and Swan Hill; Dunolly; East Bourke; East Bourke Boroughs; Eastern Suburbs; Emerald Hill; Essendon and Flemington; Footscray; Gippsland Central; Grant; Horsham; Jolimont and West Richmond; Kilmore, Dalhousie and Lancefield; Kyneton; Maldon; Mandurang; Melbourne South; Normanby; Numurkah and Nathalia; Portland; Ripon and Hampden; Sandhurst; Sandhurst South; Shepparton and Euroa; South Yarra; Stawell; Talbot and Avoca; Villiers and Heytesbury; Wangaratta and Rutherglen; West Bourke; West Melbourne and Windermere.[4]

Note: the Start and End dates refer to the politician's term for that seat.
19th Parliament
Name Electorate Start End
Charles Andrews, Jr. Geelong 1900 1904
Frank Anstey East Bourke Boroughs 1902 1904
Reginald Argyle Kyneton 1900 1904
Thomas Ashworth Ovens 1902 1904
Austin Austin Grenville 1902 1904
Alfred Shrapnell Bailes Sandhurst 1897 1904
Robert Barr Fitzroy 1902 1904
William Beazley Collingwood 1889 1904
George Bennett Richmond 1889 1908
Thomas Bent Brighton 1900 1909
John Billson Fitzroy 1900 1924
John Bowser Wangaratta and Rutherglen 1894 1904
James Boyd Melbourne 1901 1908
Frederick Bromley Carlton 1892 1908
Joseph Tilley Brown Shepparton and Euroa 1897 1904
Ewen Cameron Portland 1900 1904
Ewen Hugh Cameron Evelyn 1874 1914
James Cameron Gippsland East 1902 1920
John Percy Chirnside Grant 1894 1904
Albert Craven Benambra 1889 1913
John Cullen Gunbower 1901 1911
Alfred Downward Mornington 1894 1929
James Francis Duffus Port Fairy 1900 1908
John Gavan Duffy Kilmore, Dalhousie & Lancefield 1889 1904
Daniel Duggan Dunolly 1894 1904
George Elmslie Albert Park 1902 1918
Frederick James Field Maryborough 1902 1904
Theodore Fink Jolimont & West Richmond 1894 1904
John Fletcher Bogong 1902 1904
Charles Forrest Polwarth 1897 1911
Mackay John Scobie Gair Bourke East 1897 1904
Duncan Gillies [a] Toorak 1897 1903
Samuel Gillott Melbourne East 1899 1906
George Graham Numurkah and Nathalia 1889 1904
James Graves Delatite 1902 1904
Walter Grose Creswick 1894 1904
William Hall [b] Benalla and Yarrawonga 1901 1903
Charles Hamilton Windermere 1902 1904
Walter Hamilton Sandhurst 1902 1904
Albert Harris Gippsland Central 1889 1904
Joseph Harris South Yarra 1897 1904
David Valentine Hennessy Carlton South 1900 1904
Frederick Hickford [c] East Bourke Boroughs 1902 1903
Maximilian Hirsch [d] Mandurang 1902 1903
George Holden Warrenheip 1900 1913
William Hutchinson Borung 1902 1922
William Irvine Lowan 1894 1906
William Keast Dandenong & Berwick 1900 1904
Hubert Patrick Keogh Gippsland North 1901 1908
David Kerr Grenville 1899 1904
Hay Kirkwood Eaglehawk 1902 1907
Joseph Kirton Ballarat West 1894 1904
Samuel Lancaster Rodney 1902 1904
Thomas Langdon Korong 1892 1914
Harry Lawson Castlemaine 1899 1904
Jonas Levien Barwon 1880 1906
Thomas Livingston Gippsland South 1902 1922
Peter McBride Kara Kara 1897 1913
Robert McCutcheon St Kilda 1901 1917
Alexander McDonald Footscray 1902 1904
Robert McGregor Ballarat East 1894 1924
Malcolm McKenzie [e] Anglesey 1892 1903
John Mackey Gippsland West 1902 1924
Donald Mackinnon Prahran 1900 1920
Donald McLeod Daylesford 1900 1923
Frank Madden Eastern Suburbs 1894 1904
William Maloney [f] Melbourne West 1889 1903
George Martin Geelong 1902 1904
Hugh Menzies Stawell 1902 1904
George Mitchell Talbot and Avoca 1901 1904
John Morrissey Rodney 1897 1904
John Murray Warrnambool 1884 1916
David Oman Ripon & Hampden 1900 1904
Alexander Peacock Clunes & Allandale 1889 1904
George Prendergast North Melbourne 1900 1926
Alexander Ramsay Williamstown 1900 1904
George Sangster Port Melbourne 1894 1915
William Shiels Normanby 1880 1904
Charles Shoppee Ballarat West 1902 1904
Thomas Smith Emerald Hill 1889 1904
Robert Stanley Horsham 1900 1904
Samuel Staughton Jr. [g] Bourke West 1901 1903
David Sterry Sandhurst South 1889 1904
George Swinburne Hawthorn 1902 1913
John William Taverner Donald & Swan Hill 1889 1904
John Thomson Dundas 1902 1912
Richard Toutcher Ararat 1897 1904
William Trenwith [h] Richmond 1889 1903
John Tucker Melbourne South 1896 1904
William Wallace Maldon 1902 1904
Edward Warde Essendon & Flemington 1900 1904
William Watt Melbourne East 1902 1904
Edgar Wilkins Collingwood 1892 1908
Edward David Williams Castlemaine 1894 1904
John Gratton Wilson [i] Villiers & Heytesbury 1902 1903
Duncan Gillies was Speaker until his death on 12 September 1903. William Beazley was Chairman of Committees until becoming Speaker on 16 September 1903.[5]
[a] Gillies died 12 September 1903; replaced by George Fairbairn in October 1903
[b] Hall died 25 April 1903; replaced by John Carlisle in May 1903.
[c] Hickford resigned in November 1903; replaced by David Methven in December 1903.
[d] Hirsch resigned in November 1903; replaced by William Telford Webb in December 1903.
[e] McKenzie left Parliament in February 1903; replaced by Thomas Hunt in March 1903.
[f] Maloney resigned in November 1903; replaced by Tom Tunnecliffe in December 1903.
[g] Staughton died 20 May 1903; replaced by Andrew Robert Robertson in June 1903.
[h] Trenwith resigned in November 1903; replaced by George Roberts in December 1903.
[i] Wilson resigned in November 1903; replaced by John Glasgow in December 1903.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Elections since 1856". Parliament of Victoria. Retrieved 28 April 2014.
  2. ^ "The Electoral Act Amendment Act 1888" (PDF). Retrieved 28 April 2014.
  3. ^ "Re-Member (Former Members)". State Government of Victoria. Retrieved 28 April 2014.
  4. ^ "Electoral Districts Boundaries Act 1903". Australasian Legal Information Institute. Retrieved 29 March 2014.
  5. ^ "Legislative Assembly - Former Speakers". Parliament of Victoria. Retrieved 29 April 2014.