- Division of Henty
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Henty
Australian House of Representatives DivisionCreated: 1913 Abolished: 1990 Namesake: Henty family The Division of Henty was an Australian Electoral Division in Victoria. The division was created in 1913 and abolished in 1990. It was named for the Henty family of Portland, the first European settlers in Victoria. It was located in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne, including at various times Brighton, Caulfield, Malvern and Oakleigh. For most of its history it was a safe seat for conservative candidates, but after 1969, when it was cut back to the Oakleigh area, it became a marginal seat. In 1974 it elected Joan Child, the first female Labor member of the House of Representatives and the first female Speaker.
Members
Member Party Term James Boyd Commonwealth Liberal 1913–1916 Nationalist 1916–1919 Frederick Francis Independent 1919–1922 Nationalist 1922–1925 Henry Gullett Nationalist 1925–1931 United Australia 1931–1940 Arthur Coles Independent 1940–1946 Jo Gullett Liberal 1946–1955 Max Fox Liberal 1955–1974 Joan Child Labor 1974–1975 Ken Aldred Liberal 1975–1980 Joan Child Labor 1980–1990 Election results
Main article: Electoral results for the Division of HentyElectoral divisions of the Australian House of Representatives in Victoria Aston · Ballarat · Batman · Bendigo · Bruce · Calwell · Casey · Chisholm · Corangamite · Corio · Deakin · Dunkley · Flinders · Gellibrand · Gippsland · Goldstein · Gorton · Higgins · Holt · Hotham · Indi · Isaacs · Jagajaga · Kooyong · Lalor · La Trobe · Mallee · Maribyrnong · McEwen · McMillan · Melbourne · Melbourne Ports · Menzies · Murray · Scullin · Wannon · Wills
Abolished: Balaclava · Bourke · Burke (1949-55) · Burke (1969-2004) · Corinella (1901-06) · Corinella (1990-96) · Darebin · Diamond Valley · Echuca · Fawkner · Grampians · Henty · Higinbotham · Hoddle · Isaacs (1949-69) · Laanecoorie · Mernda · Moira · Northern Melbourne · Scullin (1955-69) · Southern Melbourne · Streeton · Wimmera · Yarra
Divisions in: New South Wales · Victoria · Queensland · Western Australia · South Australia · Tasmania · Australian Capital and Northern TerritoriesThis Oceanian election-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.