Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1868–1871

This is a list of members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, from the elections of 21 January; 7, 20 February 1868 to the elections of 14 February; 3, 16 March 1871.[1] Victoria was a British self-governing colony in Australia at the time.

Victorian Legislative Assembly districts, 1859-1877
Note the "Term in Office" refers to that members term(s) in the Assembly, not necessarily for that electorate.
NameElectorateTerm in Office
Butler Cole Aspinall [a]St Kilda1856–1864; 1866–1870
William Baillie [b]Castlemaine1866–1870
James Balfour [c]East Bourke1866–1868
William BatesCollingwood1868–1874
William BaylesVilliers & Heytesbury1864–1880
Samuel Bindon [d]Castlemaine1864–1868
David BlairCrowlands1856–1859; 1868–1871
Lawrence BourkeKilmore1868–1874
Robert Bowman [e]Maryborough1866–1870; 1877–1885; 1890–1893
Robert BurrowesSandhurst1866–1877; 1880–1893
John BurttNorth Melbourne1864–1874
James ButtersPortland1868–1869; 1869–1871
Robert Byrne [f]Crowlands1866–1869
James Gattie Carr [g]Geelong West1859–1861; 1868–1870
James CaseyMandurang1861–1862; 1863–1880
Edward CohenEast Melbourne1861–1865; 1868–1877
Joseph Henry ConnorPolwarth & South Grenville1864–1871; 1874–1877; 1882–1886
Edward CopeEast Bourke Boroughs1864–1871
Thomas CopeNormanby1868–1880
George CunninghamSouth Grant1864–1874; 1881–1886
Benjamin George DaviesAvoca1861–1880
Charles DuffyDalhousie1856–1864; 1867–1874; 1876–1880
Charles DyteBallaarat East1864–1871
John EverardCollingwood1858–1859; 1861; 1864;
1868–1871; 1874
James FarrellCastlemaine1866–1878
Thomas FellowsSt Kilda1856–1858; 1868–1872
Nicholas Foott [h]Geelong West1860–1868
James FrancisRichmond1859–1874; 1878–1884
William Frazer [i]Creswick1859–1870
Duncan Gillies [j]Ballaarat West1861–1868; 1870–1877;
1877–1894; 1897–1903
James Macpherson Grant [k]Avoca1856–1870; 1871–1885
Patrick HannaMurray Boroughs1866–1877
John HarbisonNorth Melbourne1864–1865; 1866–1871
James HarcourtRichmond1868–1871
George HiginbothamBrighton1861–1861; 1862–1871; 1873–1876
John HumffrayBallaarat East1856–1864; 1868–1871
George KerferdOvens1864–1886
Charles KernotGeelong East1868–1871; 1876–1880; 1880–1882
Mark Last KingWest Bourke1859–1861; 1864–1874; 1875–1879
Peter LalorSouth Grant1856–1871; 1874–1889
Edward LangtonWest Melbourne1866–1877
Francis LongmoreRipon & Hampden1864–1883; 1894–1897
James MacBainWimmera1864–1880
Matthew McCaw [l]East Bourke1866–1870
Thomas McCombie [m]South Gippsland1868–1869
James McCullochMornington1856–1861; 1862–1872; 1874–1878
Morgan McDonnell [n]Villiers & Heytesbury1868–1870
John MacGregorRodney1862–1874
Angus MackaySandhurst1868–1880; 1883–1886
James McKeanMaryborough1866–1871; 1875–1876; 1880–1883
Martin McKennaKyneton Boroughs1868–1874
William McLellanArarat1859–1877; 1883–1897
Charles MacMahonWest Melbourne1861–1864; 1866–1878; 1880–1886
John MacPhersonDundas1864–1865; 1866–1878
Thomas MasonWilliamstown1868–1871
William MillerCreswick1868–1871
Francis MurphyGrenville1856–1865; 1866–1871
Michael O'Grady [o]South Bourke1861–1868; 1870–1876
William PlummerWarrnambool1866–1874
Isaac Reeves [p]Collingwood1866–1869
John RichardsonGeelong East1861–1876
John Carre RiddellWest Bourke1860–1877
Thomas RussellGrenville1868–1873
George Paton SmithSouth Bourke1866–1871; 1874–1877
George Verney SmithOvens1864–1877
John SmithWest Bourke1856–1879
Frederick SmythNorth Gippsland1866–1867; 1868–1875; 1877–1880
William StuttSouth Grant1867–1871
James Forester SullivanMandurang1861–1871; 1874–1876
David ThomasSandridge1868–1876
William Vale [q]Ballaarat West1864–1869; 1869–1874; 1880–1881
George Frederic Verdon [r]Emerald Hill1859–1868
Frederick WalshEast Melbourne1868–1874; 1881–1883
William WatkinsEvelyn1866–1874
William WilliamsMaldon1867–1874
William WilsonArarat1866–1874; 1881–1883
William WittThe Murray1868–1872; 1874–1877
Henry WrixonBelfast1868–1877; 1880–1894
[a] Aspinall resigned c. October 1870, replaced by James Stephen in an October 1870 by-election.
[b] Baillie left parliament in November 1870, replaced by James Patterson in a December 1870 by-election.
[c] Balfour resigned August 1868, replaced by William Lobb in a September by-election
[d] Bindon resigned in October 1868, replaced by Richard Kitto in a by-election the same month.[2]
[e] Bowman resigned in March 1870, replaced by Duncan Gillies in a by-election the same month.
[f] Byrne resigned October 1869, replaced by George Rolfe in a by-election the same month.
[g] Carr resigned May 1870, replaced by Robert de Bruce Johnstone in May 1870. [3]
[h] Foott died 24 September 1868, replaced by Graham Berry in October 1868.[4]
[i] Frazer died 13 December 1870, replaced by James Syme Stewart in January 1871.
[j] Gillies resigned in May 1868, replaced by Charles Jones in a by-election the same month.
[k] Grant left Parliament in July 1870, replaced by Peter Finn who was sworn-in October 1870.
[l] McCaw resigned in September 1870, replaced by Robert Ramsay in October 1870.
[m] McCombie resigned in March 1869, replaced by George Macartney in a by-election the same month.
[n] McDonnell retired in April 1870, replaced by Michael O'Grady who was elected unopposed in July 1870.[5]
[o] O'Grady became Minister for Public Works which caused a by-election in May 1868; won by John Branscombe Crews.[6]
[p] Reeves lost a by-election in October 1869 after becoming a minister, replaced by William Vale.
[q] Vale resigned in April 1869, replaced by John James in a May 1869 by-election.[7]
[r] Verdon resigned May 1868 replaced by John Whiteman in a June 1868 by-election
Francis Murphy was Speaker, Frederick Smyth was Chairman of Committees.

References

  1. "Elections since 1856". Parliament of Victoria. Retrieved 2 March 2014.
  2. "Telegraphic Despatches". The Argus. Melbourne. 31 October 1868. p. 5.
  3. "Wednesday, May 11, 1870". The Argus. Melbourne. 11 May 1870. p. 4.
  4. "Geelong West Election". The Ballarat Star. 17 October 1868. p. 2.
  5. "Local". Kilmore Free Press. 14 July 1870. p. 2.
  6. "The Ministerial Elections". The Argus. Melbourne. 26 May 1868. p. 5.
  7. "Ballarat West Election". The Australasian. Melbourne. 29 May 1869. p. 21.
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