Your IP: 38.107.179.211 United States Near: United States

Lookup IP Information

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next

Below is the list of all allocated IP address in 29.239.0.0 - 29.239.255.255 network range, sorted by latency.

This is a list of members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1899 to 1902, as elected at the 1899 state election. Name Party Electorate Term in office Peter Airey[16] Labour Flinders 1901–1907; 1908–1909 John Annear Ministerial Maryborough 1884–1902 William Armstrong Ministerial Lockyer 1893–1904; 1907–1918 George Barber[13] Labour Bundaberg 1901–1935 Walter Barnes[7] Ministerial Bulimba 1901–1915; 1918–1933 John Bartholomew Ministerial Maryborough 1896–1902 Joshua Thomas Bell Ministerial Dalby 1893–1911 Jason Boles Opposition Port Curtis 1893–1904 David Bowman[3] Labour Warrego 1899–1902; 1904–1916 Thomas Bridges Ministerial Nundah 1896–1907; 1909–1918 William Browne Labour Croydon 1893–1904 John Burrows[14] Labour Charters Towers 1901–1907 Albert Callan Ministerial Fitzroy 1889–1902 John Cameron[17] Ministerial Brisbane North 1893–1896; 1901–1908 John Dunmore Campbell[1] Ministerial Moreton 1899–1909 James Chataway[9] Ministerial Mackay 1893–1901 Alfred Cowley Ministerial Herbert 1888–1907 James Cribb Ministerial Bundamba 1893–1896; 1899–1915 Thomas Cribb Ministerial Ipswich 1896–1904 George Curtis Independent Rockhampton 1893–1902 David Dalrymple Ministerial Mackay 1888–1904 Anderson Dawson[14] Labour Charters Towers 1893–1901 Thomas Dibley Labour Woolloongabba 1896–1907 Hon James Dickson[7] Ministerial Bulimba 1873–1888; 1892–1901 James Drake[4] Opposition Enoggera 1888–1899 John Dunsford Labour Charters Towers 1893–1905 Thomas Finney[6] Ministerial Toowong 1896–1900 Andrew Fisher[10] Labour Gympie 1893–1896; 1899–1901 Charles Fitzgerald Labour Mitchell 1896–1902 John Fogarty Opposition Drayton and Toowoomba 1893–1904 Edward Barrow Forrest[1] Ministerial Brisbane North 1899–1912 James Forsythe Ministerial Carpentaria 1899–1907; 1909–1918 George Fox[8] Ministerial Normanby 1877–1878; 1901–1914 Justin Foxton Ministerial Carnarvon 1883–1904 Thomas Givens Labour Cairns 1899–1902 Thomas Glassey[5][13] Labour Bundaberg 1888–1893; 1894–1901 Samuel Grimes Ministerial Oxley 1878–1902 William Henry Groom[11] Opposition Drayton and Toowoomba 1862–1901 John Hamilton Ministerial Cook 1878–1904 William Hamilton Labour Gregory 1899–1915 Patrick Hanran Ministerial Townsville 1899–1909 Herbert Hardacre Labour Leichhardt 1893–1919 William Higgs[15] Labour Fortitude Valley 1899–1901 William Hood[3] Ministerial Warrego 1898–1899 George Jackson Labour Kennedy 1893–1909 Charles Moffatt Jenkinson Opposition Wide Bay 1898–1902; 1903–1909 Francis Kates Ind./Min. Cunningham 1878–1881; 1883–1888; 1899–1903 William Kent Ministerial Burnett 1899–1904 Denis Keogh Labour Rosewood 1896–1902; 1904–1911 George Kerr Labour Barcoo 1893–1909 William Kidston Labour Rockhampton 1896–1911 John Leahy Independent Bulloo 1893–1909 Vincent Lesina Labour Clermont 1899–1912 John Linnett[12] Independent North Rockhampton 1901–1902 Frederick Lord Ministerial Stanley 1893–1902 Abraham Luya[2] Ministerial South Brisbane 1888–1893; 1899 Edward Macartney[6] Ministerial Toowong 1900–1908; 1909–1920 Charles McDonald[16] Labour Flinders 1893–1901 Thomas Macdonald-Paterson[17] Ministerial Brisbane North 1878–1885; 1896–1901 Frank McDonnell Labour Fortitude Valley 1896–1907 Donald Mackintosh Ministerial Cambooya 1899–1915 John McMaster[15] Ministerial Fortitude Valley 1885–1899; 1901–1904; 1907–1908 William Maxwell Labour Burke 1899–1909 William Moore Ministerial Murilla 1898–1904; 1907–1909 Arthur Morgan Ministerial Warwick 1887–1896; 1898–1906 Daniel Mulcahy[10] Labour Gympie 1901–1912 John Murray[8] Ministerial Normanby 1888–1901 John Newell Ministerial Woothakata 1896–1902 William O'Connell Ministerial Musgrave 1888–1903 Walter Paget[9] Ministerial Mackay 1901–1915 Andrew Petrie Ministerial Toombul 1893–1926 Robert Philp Ministerial Townsville 1886–1915 Thomas Plunkett Opposition Albert 1888–1896; 1899–1908 Matthew Reid[4] Labour Enoggera 1893–1896; 1899–1902 Arthur Rutledge Ministerial Maranoa 1878–1893; 1899–1904 George Ryland Labour Gympie 1899–1912 Robert Harrison Smith Ministerial Bowen 1888–1902 William Stephens Ministerial South Brisbane 1888–1904; 1907–1908 Alfred Stephenson Ministerial Ipswich 1896–1902 James Stewart[12] Labour North Rockhampton 1896–1901 James Stodart Ministerial Logan 1896–1918 George Story Ministerial Balonne 1896–1904 George Thorn Ministerial Fassifern 1867–1874; 1876–1878; 1879–1883; 1887–1888; 1893–1902 William Thorn Opposition Aubigny 1894–1904; 1908–1912 James Tolmie[11] Ind. Min. Drayton and Toowoomba 1901–1907; 1909–1918 Nicholas Tooth Ministerial Burrum 1893–1902 Henry Turley[2] Labour South Brisbane 1893–1899; 1899–1902 Henry Turner[12] Labour North Rockhampton 1901, 1902–1907 Notes 1 Edward Barrow Forrest and John Dunmore Campbell, the newly elected Ministerial members for Brisbane North and Moreton, were members of the Marine Board and were claimed to have held an office of profit under the Crown. They therefore resigned their seats to contest them at a by-election, and were returned unopposed on 20 April 1899. (Melbourne Argus, 14 April 1899, p.6) 2 On 6 July 1899, one of the Ministerial members for South Brisbane, Abraham Luya, died. Labour candidate and former member Henry Turley won the resulting by-election on 22 July 1899. 3 At the 1899 election, William Hood had been returned by a one-vote majority. His sole opponent, Labour candidate David Bowman, filed a petition against his return and on 21 November 1899, the election was declared void. Bowman won the resulting by-election on 16 December 1899 with a majority of 44 votes. 4 On 7 December 1899, James Drake, the Opposition member for Enoggera, was appointed to the Queensland Legislative Council. Labour candidate Matthew Reid won the resulting by-election on 23 December 1899. 5 Thomas Glassey, elected as the Labour member for Bundaberg, resigned from the party and his seat in 1900. He won the resulting by-election against a Labour opponent on 14 July 1900. 6 On 5 October 1900, Thomas Finney, the Ministerial member for Toowong, resigned. Ministerial candidate Edward Macartney won the resulting by-election on 24 November 1900. 7 On 10 January 1901, James Dickson, the Ministerial member for Bulimba, died. Ministerial candidate Walter Barnes won the resulting by-election on 16 February 1901. 8 On 1 March 1901, John Murray, the Ministerial member of Normanby, resigned. Ministerial candidate George Fox won the resulting by-election on 13 April 1901. 9 On 12 April 1901, James Chataway, the Ministerial member for Mackay, died. Ministerial candidate Walter Paget won the resulting by-election on 25 May 1901. Federal election The first federal election was held on 30 March 1901. Unlike later elections, nobody resigned from their seats to contest it, but those who got elected to the federal parliament subsequently resigned their Assembly seats. This set off a series of by-elections: 10 Andrew Fisher, Labour member for Gympie, became the member for the Federal division of Wide Bay, and resigned his Assembly seat on 9 May 1901. Labour candidate Daniel Mulcahy won the resulting by-election on 8 June 1901. 11 William Henry Groom, Opposition member for Drayton and Toowoomba, became the member for the Federal division of Darling Downs and resigned his Assembly seat on 4 June 1901. Independent Ministerialist candidate James Tolmie won the resulting by-election on 22 June 1901. 12 James Stewart, the Labour member for North Rockhampton, became a Senator for Queensland and resigned his Assembly seat on 5 June 1901. Labour candidate Henry Turner won the resulting by-election on 22 June 1901 with a majority of one vote. This result was set aside upon petition on 17 October 1901 and Independent candidate John Linnett was declared elected without a further by-election. 13 Thomas Glassey, the Independent member for Bundaberg, became a Senator for Queensland and resigned his Assembly seat on 22 June 1901. Labour candidate George Barber won the resulting by-election on 6 July 1901. 14 Anderson Dawson, the Labour member for Charters Towers, became a Senator for Queensland and resigned his Assembly seat on 11 June 1901. Labour candidate John Burrows won the resulting by-election on 6 July 1901. 15 William Higgs, the Labour member for Fortitude Valley, became a Senator for Queensland and resigned his Assembly seat on 17 July 1901. Ministerial candidate John McMaster won the resulting by-election on 27 July 1901. 16 Charles McDonald, the Labour member for Flinders, became the member for the Federal division of Kennedy, and resigned his Assembly seat on 24 June 1901. Labour candidate Peter Airey won the resulting by-election on 3 August 1901. 17 Thomas Macdonald-Paterson, the Ministerial member for Brisbane North, became the member for the Federal division of Brisbane and resigned his Assembly seat on 31 July 1901. Ministerial candidate John Cameron won the resulting by-election on 6 August 1901. See also Queensland state election, 1899 Premier: Anderson Dawson (Labour) (1899) — 6 days Robert Philp (Ministerial) (1899–1903) References Waterson, Duncan Bruce: Biographical Register of the Queensland Parliament 1860-1929 (second edition), Sydney 2001. Hughes, Colin A.; Graham, B. D. (1976). Voting for the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1890-1964. Canberra: Australian National University. ISBN 0-7081-0301-4.  Preceded by 12th Assembly 13th Queensland Legislative Assembly 1899–1902 Succeeded by 14th Assembly