Electoral district of Maryborough and Talbot

Maryborough and Talbot
VictoriaLegislative Assembly
State Victoria
Created 1877
Abolished 1889
Namesake Maryborough, Talbot
Demographic Rural

The Electoral district of Maryborough and Talbot was an electorate of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1877.[1] [2]

The 1876 Electoral Act Amendment Act (taking effect at the 1877 elections) defined the district as:

Commencing at the junction of the Green Gully with the River Loddon ; thence by that gully upwards to the southern boundary of allotment 60 of section 1 parish of Campbelltown ; thence westerly by a road to the south-west angle of the township of Campbelltown and by a line bearing west to the eastern boundary of portion 40 parish of Glengower ; thence south to the south-east angle of that allotment; thence by a line bearing west to the Deep Creek ; thence by that creek upwards to the southern boundary of the parish of Eglinton ; thence westerly by that boundary to the north-east angle of allotment 108 parish of Beckworth ; thence by roads bearing respectively south to the south-east angle of allotment 86, west to the north-west angle of allotment 57, south to the south-west angle of allotment 24 parish of Addington, east to the north-east angle of allotment 33, and south to the Main Dividing Range ; thence north-westerly by that range to the source of the Bet Bet Creek ; thence by that creek downwards to its junction with the River Loddon ; and thence by that river upwards to the commencing point.[2]

The 1888 Electoral Amendment Act abolished Maryborough and Talbot (taking effect at the 1889 elections) and split it into Maryborough and Talbot and Avoca.[3] [4]

Members for Maryborough and Talbot

Member 1PartyTermMember 2PartyTerm
  John Mitchell Barr
May 1877 – Feb. 1883   Robert Bowman
May 1877 – Dec. 1885
  Benjamin Fink
Feb. 1883 – Mar. 1889   Alfred Richard Outtrim Colony of Victoria Liberal Dec. 1885 – Mar. 1889

See also

References

  1. "The New Victorian Legislative Assembly". South Australian Register. 19 May 1877. Retrieved 24 May 2013.
  2. 1 2 "The Electoral Act Amendment Act 1876". AustLII. Retrieved 2 January 2014.
  3. "The Electoral Act Amendment Act 1888". AustLII. Retrieved 2 January 2014.
  4. "Summary of Events". Illustrated Australian News. 13 October 1888. Retrieved 24 May 2013.

Coordinates: 37°06′S 143°43′E / 37.100°S 143.717°E / -37.100; 143.717

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