South-East Province

The South-East Province was an electoral region of the Western Australian Legislative Council, introduced after the introduction of responsible government in the 1890s. It initially comprised Williams, Plantagenet, and Albany Electoral Districts.^[1]

Members

Three members (1894–1965)
Member 1		Party	Term	Member 2		Party	Term	Member 3		Party	Term
	Frederick Crowder	None	1894–1900		Samuel Haynes	None	1894–1910		Charles Piesse	None	1894–1914
	Wesley Maley	None	1900–1909
	Joseph Cullen	None	1909–1910
		Liberal	1910–1917		Cuthbert McKenzie	Liberal	1910–1914			Liberal	1910–1914
						Country	1914–1922		George Sewell	Country	1914–1916
									James Greig	Country	1916–1925
	Hector Stewart	Country	1917–1931
					Alfred Burvill	Country	1922–1928
					Alfred Burvill	Country	1922–1928		William Glasheen	Country	1925–1932
					Charles Wittenoom	Country	1928–1940
	Alec Thomson	Country	1931–1950
									Harold Piesse	Ind. Country	1932–1938
										Country	1938–1944
					Hugh Roche	Country	1940–1950			Country	1938–1944
					Hugh Roche	Country	1940–1950		Anthony Loton	Country	1944–1950
Major reconstitution in 1950 – existing South-East Province members effectively swapped with existing South Province members.
	Robert Boylen	Labor	1950–1955		John Cunningham	Liberal	1950–1954		George Bennetts	Labor	1950–1965
	Robert Boylen	Labor	1950–1955		Jim Garrigan	None	1954–1965
	John Cunningham	Liberal	1955–1962
	Claude Stubbs	None	1962–1965

↑ "Constitution Act Amendment Act, 1896" (PDF). AustLII. Retrieved 30 April 2016.

Electoral provinces of Western Australia, 1894–1965
Central East (1894–1950) Metropolitan Metropolitan-Suburban (1900–1950) Midland (1950–1965) North North-East (1897–1965) South (1900–1950) South-East South-West Suburban (1950–1965) West

Electoral provinces of Western Australia, 1965–1989
Metropolitan	Metropolitan East Metropolitan (1977–1983) North Metropolitan North Central Metropolitan (1983–1989) North-East Metropolitan South Metropolitan South Central Metropolitan (1983–1989) South-East Metropolitan
Rural	Central Lower Central Lower North Lower West North South South-East South-West Upper West West

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.