Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1878–1883

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 18781883

This is a list of members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1878 to 1883, as elected at the 1878 state elections.

Name Electorate Term in office
Robert Aland[11] Drayton and Toowoomba 18811893
William Allan[17] Darling Downs 18811883; 18871896
Francis Amhurst[14] Mackay 18751877; 18781881
Archibald Archer Blackall 18671869; 18781886;
18881896
William Bailey Wide Bay 18731888
William Henry Baynes Burnett 18781883
Francis Beattie (politician)[5] Fortitude Valley 18741878; 18791886
Joshua Peter Bell[4] Northern Downs 18621879
Henry Rogers Beor[8][12] Bowen 18771880
Maurice Hume Black[14] Mackay 18811993
William Brookes[18] North Brisbane 18631867; 18821888
John Buckland[22] Bulimba 18821892
Charles E. Chubb[24] Bowen 18831888
Frederick Cooper Cook 18781884
Pope Alexander Cooper[12][24] Bowen 18811883
George Davenport[11] Drayton and Toowoomba 18781881
John Deane[1] Townsville 18781879
Oscar de Satge[13][21] Mitchell 18691872; 18731877;
18811882
James Dickson Enoggera 18731888; 18921901
John Douglas[10] Maryborough 18631866; 18671868;
18751880
Albrecht Feez[7] Leichhardt 18801883
John Ferguson[16] Rockhampton 18811888
James Foote[9] Bundamba 18731878; 18801888;
18921893
William Fowles[2] Clermont 18781879
Josiah Francis[15] Ipswich 18811883
Simon Fraser[6] South Brisbane 18681870; 18731878;
18801888
James Garrick Moreton 18671868; 18771883
John Govett[21] Mitchell 18821888
Samuel Walker Griffith North Brisbane 18721893
Samuel Grimes Oxley 18781902
William Henry Groom Drayton and Toowoomba 18621901
John Hamilton Gympie 18781904
William Hendren[9] Bundamba 18781880
Charles Lumley Hill[20] Gregory 18781882; 18851888
Jacob Horwitz Warwick 18781887
Jean Baptist Louis Isambert[23] Rosewood 18821892
John Shillito Jessop[19] Dalby 18821893
Francis Benjamin Kates[17] Darling Downs 18781881; 18831888
William Kellett Stanley 18781888
Henry Edward King Maryborough 18701873; 18741883
Richard Ash Kingsford South Brisbane 18751883
James Lalor Maranoa 18781888
Jacob Low Balonne 18741883
Thomas MacDonald-Paterson Rockhampton 18781885; 18961901
John MacFarlane Ipswich 18781894
John MacFarlane[3][7] Leichhardt 18771878; 18791880
Thomas McIlwraith Mulgrave 18701871; 18731886;
18881896
Angus Mackay[6] South Brisbane 18781880
Peter McLean Logan 18761883
John Murtagh Macrossan[1] Townsville 18731878; 18791891
Thomas McWhannell[20] Gregory 18821888
Archibald Meston[23] Rosewood 18781882
William Miles Darling Downs 18641873; 18741875;
18761887
Boyd Dunlop Morehead[13] Mitchell 18711880; 18831896
Albert Norton Port Curtis 18781893
Patrick O'Sullivan Stanley 18601863; 18671868;
18761883; 18881893
Arthur Hunter Palmer[18] North Brisbane 18661881
Henry Palmer[9] Maryborough 18801883
Henry Palmer Kennedy 18781883
William Sheffield Paul[3] Leichhardt 18781879; 18881893
Patrick Perkins Aubigny 18771884; 18881893
de Burgh Fitzpatrick Persse Fassifern 18781883
Thomas Price Wide Bay 18781883
Ratcliffe Pring[5] Fortitude Valley 18601862; 18631866;
18671872; 18731874;
18781879
William Rea[16] Rockhampton 18781881
Arthur Rutledge Enoggera 18781893; 18991904
John Scott Leichhardt 1868, 18701888
Roger Hale Sheaffe Burke 18781883
George Simpson[19] Dalby 18781882
Ernest James Stevens Warrego 18781896
John Stevenson Normanby 18761893
Francis Horace Stubley Kennedy 18781883
Frederick ffoulkes Swanwick[22] Bulimba 18781882
John Malbon Thompson[M][15] Ipswich 18681881
George Thorn jnr[4] Northern Downs 18671874; 18761878;
18791883; 18871888;
18931902
John de Poix Tyrel Carnarvon 18761883
John Walsh Cook 18781883
Henry Joseph Weld-Blundell[2] Clermont 18791883

Notes

M On 21 January 1879, following the defeat of the Douglas Ministry, the McIlwraith Ministry was sworn in. The Constitution required all of them to stand down and contest their parliamentary seats at ministerial by-elections. Only one of its members was opposed at election: John Malbon Thompson, the member for Ipswich, who was returned by a narrow majority at the poll on 1 February 1879 against James Foote.
1 On 3 February 1879, John Deane, the member for Townsville, resigned. John Murtagh Macrossan, who had already been appointed Minister for Works and Mines in the McIlwraith Ministry, won the resulting by-election on 4 March 1879.
2 On 1 March 1879, William Fowles, the member for Clermont, resigned following his appointment as Registrar of the Supreme Court. Henry Weld-Blundell won the resulting by-election on 5 April 1879.
3 On 24 March 1879, Sheffield Paul, the member for Leichhardt, resigned. John MacFarlane won the resulting by-election on 17 April 1879.
4 On 3 April 1879, Joshua Peter Bell, the member for Leichhardt, was appointed as President of the Queensland Legislative Council replacing Maurice O'Connell, who had died on 23 March. George Thorn won the resulting by-election on 17 April 1879.
5 On 16 May 1879, following a petition upon claims by William Bailey that the Attorney-General and member for Fortitude Valley, Ratcliffe Pring, was engaging in legal services on behalf of the Crown for profit, his seat was vacated and a ministerial by-election announced. Pring was defeated by Frank Beattie at the by-election on 29 May 1879.
6 On 24 March 1880, Angus Mackay, member for South Brisbane, retired due to ill health and returned to Britain. Simon Fraser won the resulting by-election on 6 April 1880.
7 On 10 April 1880, John MacFarlane, the member for Leichhardt, died. Albrecht Feez won the resulting by-election on 6 May 1880.
8 On 4 June 1880, following the resignation of Ratcliffe Pring (who had not held a seat in either house since his defeat on 29 May 1879) as Attorney-General, Henry Beor resigned and contested a ministerial by-election for his seat of Bowen on 29 June 1880, which he won.
9 On 26 October 1880, William Hendren, the member for Bundamba, resigned following his being declared insolvent. James Foote won the resulting by-election on 12 November 1880.
10 On 24 November 1880, John Douglas, the former Premier and member for Maryborough, resigned. Henry Palmer won the resulting by-election on 13 December 1880.
11 On 1 January 1881, George Davenport, the member for Drayton and Toowoomba, died. Robert Aland won the resulting by-election on 14 January 1881.
12 On 25 December 1880, Henry Beor, the Attorney-General and member for Bowen, died. Pope Alexander Cooper, who had been appointed his replacement as Attorney-General, won the resulting by-election on 24 January 1881.
13 On 30 December 1880, Boyd Dunlop Morehead, the member for Mitchell, was appointed to the Queensland Legislative Council. Oscar de Satge won the resulting by-election on 3 February 1881.
14 On 3 January 1881, Francis Amhurst, the member for Mackay, died. Maurice Hume Black won the resulting by-election on 24 March 1881.
15 On 27 July 1881, John Malbon Thompson, the member for Ipswich, resigned. Josiah Francis won the resulting by-election on 8 August 1881.
16 On 21 September 1881, William Rea, the member for Rockhampton, died. John Ferguson won the resulting by-election on 8 October 1881.
17 On 1 November 1881, Francis Kates, the member for Darling Downs, resigned. William Allan won the resulting by-election on 29 November 1881.
18 On 24 December 1881, Arthur Hunter Palmer, the member for North Brisbane, was appointed as President of the Queensland Legislative Council, replacing Joshua Peter Bell, who had died on 20 December. William Brookes won the resulting by-election on 13 January 1882.
19 On 20 January 1882, George Simpson, the member for Dalby, resigned. John Jessop won the resulting by-election on 31 January 1882.
20 On 20 February 1882, Charles Lumley Hill, the member for Gregory, resigned. Thomas McWhannell won the resulting by-election on 21 March 1882.
21 On 5 April 1882, Oscar de Satge, the member for Mitchell, resigned. John Govett won the resulting by-election on 27 April 1882.
22 On 4 July 1882, Frederick Swanwick, the member for Bulimba, resigned. John Buckland won the resulting by-election on 13 July 1882.
23 On 4 July 1882, Archibald Meston, the member for Rosewood, resigned. Jean-Baptiste Isambert won the resulting by-election on 17 July 1882.
24 On 5 January 1883, Pope Alexander Cooper, the Attorney-General member for Bowen, resigned. Charles E. Chubb, who had been appointed Attorney-General on 6 January, won the resulting by-election on 18 January 1883.

See also

  • Queensland state election, 1878
  • Premier:
John Douglas (18771879)
Thomas McIlwraith (18791883)

References

  • Waterson, Duncan Bruce: Biographical Register of the Queensland Parliament 1860-1929 (second edition), Sydney 2001.
  • Alphabetical Register of Members (Queensland Parliament)
  • Brisbane Courier variously over 18781883
Preceded by
7th Assembly
8th Queensland Legislative Assembly
18781883
Succeeded by
9th Assembly

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