South Province (Western Australia)

South Province was an electoral province of the Legislative Council of Western Australia between 1900 and 1989. It elected three members between 1900 and 1965 and two members between 1965 and 1989.

Members

Three members (1900–1965)
Member 1		Party	Term	Member 2		Party	Term	Member 3		Party	Term
	Thomas Brimage	None	1900–1906		John Glowrey	None	1900–1904		George Bellingham	None	1900–1908
	Thomas Brimage	None	1900–1906		William Oats	None	1904–1910
	John Glowrey	None	1906–1910
		None	1906–1910						Sir John Kirwan	None	1908–1910
		Independent	1910–1912		Jabez Dodd	Labor	1910–1917			Independent	1910–1946
	James Cornell	Labor	1912–1917			Labor	1910–1917
		Nat. Labor	1917–1924			Nat. Labor	1917–1924
		Nationalist	1924–1945			Nationalist	1924–1928
					George Rainsford	Nationalist	1928
					Charles Williams	Labor	1928–1948
		Liberal	1945–1946
		Liberal	1945–1946						George Bennetts	Labor	1946–1950
	Robert Boylen	Labor	1947–1950
	Robert Boylen	Labor	1947–1950		John Cunningham	Liberal	1948–1950
	Jack Thomson	Country	1950–1965		Hugh Roche	Country	1950–1960		Anthony Loton	Country	1950–1965
	Jack Thomson	Country	1950–1965		Sydney Thompson	Country	1960–1965		Anthony Loton	Country	1950–1965

Two members (1965–1989)
Member 1		Party	Term	Member 2		Party	Term
	Edward House	Country	1965–1971		Jack Thomson	Country	1965–1974
	David Wordsworth	Liberal	1971–1989		Jack Thomson	Country	1965–1974
					Thomas Knight	Liberal	1974–1986
					John Caldwell	National	1986–1989

References

David Black (2014), The Western Australian Parliamentary Handbook (Twenty-Third Edition), pp. 221–222, 226

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 - version of the 11/24/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.