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词条 Candidates of the 1913 Australian federal election
释义

  1. By-elections, appointments and defections

     By-elections and appointments  Defections 

  2. Redistributions and seat changes

  3. Retiring Members and Senators

     Labor  Liberal 

  4. House of Representatives

     New South Wales  Queensland  South Australia  Tasmania  Victoria  Western Australia 

  5. Senate

     New South Wales  Queensland  South Australia  Tasmania  Victoria  Western Australia 

  6. See also

  7. References

This article provides information on candidates who stood for the 1913 Australian federal election. The election was held on 31 May 1913.

By-elections, appointments and defections

By-elections and appointments

  • On 24 August 1910, Sir Robert Best (Liberal) was elected to replace William Knox (Liberal) as the member for Kooyong.
  • On 8 February 1911, Frank Brennan (Labour) was elected to replace Henry Beard (Labour) as the member for Batman.
  • On 11 March 1911, Granville Ryrie (Liberal) was elected to replace George Edwards (Liberal) as the member for North Sydney.
  • On 11 November 1911, David Gordon (Liberal) was elected to replace Lee Batchelor (Labour) as the member for Boothby.
  • On 1 June 1912, Benjamin Bennett (Labor) was elected to replace David Hall (Labor) as the member for Werriwa.
  • On 31 July 1912, John Shannon (Liberal) was appointed as a South Australian Senator to replace William Russell (Labor).

Defections

  • Liberal Senator Cyril Cameron (Tasmania) lost pre-selection and contested the election as an Independent.

Redistributions and seat changes

  • Redistributions of electoral boundaries occurred in New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland and Western Australia.
    • In New South Wales, no seats were created or abolished. The Liberal-held seat of Illawarra became notionally Labor, while the Labor-held seats of Nepean and Robertson became notionally Liberal.
    • In Victoria, Laanecoorie and Mernda (both Liberal-held) were abolished and Henty (notionally Liberal) was created. The Liberal-held seats of Fawkner and Grampians became notionally Labor.
    • The member for Laanecoorie, Carty Salmon (Liberal), contested the Senate.
    • In Queensland, the seat of Lilley (notionally Liberal) was created.
    • In Western Australia, Coolgardie was renamed Dampier.
    • The member for Coolgardie, Hugh Mahon (Labor), contested Dampier.

Retiring Members and Senators

Labor

  • Benjamin Bennett MP (Werriwa, NSW)

Liberal

  • Alfred Deakin MP (Ballaarat, Vic)
  • Richard Edwards MP (Oxley, Qld)
  • Robert Harper MP (Mernda, Vic)
  • Senator Simon Fraser (Vic)
  • Senator James Walker (NSW)

House of Representatives

Sitting members at the time of the election are shown in bold text.

Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.

New South Wales

ElectorateHeld byLabor candidateLiberal candidateOther candidates
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
Barrier Labor Josiah Thomas Arthur Harrison
Calare Labor Thomas Brown Henry Pigott
Cook Labor James Catts David Doull Tom Walsh (Soc)
Cowper Liberal Con Hogan John Thomson
Dalley Labor Robert Howe Harry Scott
Darling Labor William Spence Edwin Townsend
East Sydney Labor John West John Willson
Eden-Monaro Liberal Harry Lestrange Austin Chapman
Gwydir Labor William Webster John Blackney
Hume Independent Robert Patten Sir William Lyne (Ind)
Hunter Labor Matthew Charlton John Fegan
Illawarra Labor George Burns George Fuller
Lang Liberal Hector Lamond Elliot Johnson
Macquarie Labor Ernest Carr Robert Moore Henry Fletcher (Ind)
Nepean Liberal George Cann Richard Orchard Alexander Huie (Ind)
Newcastle Labor David Watkins Thomas Collins
New England Labor Francis Foster Percy Abbott
North Sydney Liberal Martin Shannon Granville Ryrie
Parkes Liberal William Russell Bruce Smith
Parramatta Liberal Oscar Zieman Joseph Cook
Richmond Liberal Percy Tighe Walter Massy-Greene
Riverina Labor John Chanter Franc Falkiner
Robertson Liberal William Johnson William Fleming
South Sydney Labor Edward Riley Douglas Cooper
Wentworth Liberal Sydney Green Willie Kelly
Werriwa Labor Richard Corish Alfred Conroy
West Sydney Labor Billy Hughes John Sutton

Queensland

ElectorateHeld byLabor candidateLiberal candidate
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
Brisbane Labor William Finlayson Osborne Fenwick
Capricornia Labor William Higgs Francis Dyer
Darling Downs Liberal Frank Allen Littleton Groom
Herbert Labor Fred Bamford John Mann
Kennedy Labor Charles McDonald Owen Edwards
Lilley Liberal Arthur Lilley Jacob Stumm
Maranoa Labor Jim Page Herbert Yeates
Moreton Liberal John Sherlock Hugh Sinclair
Oxley Liberal James Sharpe David Hunter
Wide Bay Labor Andrew Fisher Arnold Wienholt

South Australia

ElectorateHeld byLabor candidateLiberal candidateIndependent candidate(s)
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
Adelaide Labor Ernest Roberts James Craig Edward Craigie
Angas Liberal Paddy Glynn
Barker Liberal William Sampson John Livingston
Boothby Liberal George Dankel David Gordon
Grey Labor Alexander Poynton Arthur McDonald
Hindmarsh Labor William Archibald
Wakefield Liberal William Harvey Richard Foster

Tasmania

ElectorateHeld byLabor candidateLiberal candidateIndependent candidate(s)
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
Bass Labor Jens Jensen Stephen Margetts
Darwin Labor King O'Malley Alexander Marshall
Denison Labor William Laird Smith William Trenwith Alicia O'Shea Petersen
Franklin Liberal William Shoobridge William McWilliams
Wilmot Liberal Henry McFie Llewellyn Atkinson

Victoria

ElectorateHeld byLabor candidateLiberal candidateOther candidates
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
Balaclava Liberal Louis Holmes Agar Wynne
Ballaarat Liberal Charles McGrath Hugh McKay
Batman Labor Frank Brennan Frederick O'Neill
Bendigo Liberal John Arthur Sir John Quick Cyril James (Ind)
Bourke Labor Frank Anstey Frank Maldon Robb
Corangamite Labor James Scullin Chester Manifold
Corio Labor Alfred Ozanne William Kendell John Reed (Ind)
Echuca Liberal Chris Fitzgerald Albert Palmer Egbert England (Ind)
Fawkner Labor Joseph Hannan George Fairbairn
Flinders Liberal David Russell William Irvine
Gippsland Independent James Bennett George Wise (Ind)
Grampians Labor Archibald Stewart Hans Irvine
Henty Liberal William Miles James Boyd Joseph Hewison (Ind Lib)
Indi Labor Parker Moloney Cornelius Ahern Joseph Brown (Ind)
Kooyong Liberal Sir Robert Best Vida Goldstein (Ind)
Maribyrnong Labor James Fenton James Hume Cook
Melbourne Labor William Maloney Ellen Mulcahy (Ind Lab)
Melbourne Ports Labor James Mathews Charles Merrett
Wannon Labor John McDougall Arthur Rodgers
Wimmera Liberal Thomas Carey Sydney Sampson
Yarra Labor Frank Tudor Edwin Purbrick

Western Australia

ElectorateHeld byLabor candidateLiberal candidate
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
Dampier Liberal Hugh Mahon Henry Gregory
Fremantle Liberal Reginald Burchell William Hedges
Kalgoorlie Labor Charles Frazer
Perth Liberal Alick McCallum James Fowler
Swan Liberal Peter O'Loghlen Sir John Forrest

Senate

Sitting senators are shown in bold text. Tickets that elected at least one Senator are highlighted in the relevant colour. Successful candidates are identified by an asterisk (*).

New South Wales

Three seats were up for election. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. Labor Senators Albert Gardiner, Allan McDougall and Arthur Rae were not up for re-election.

Labor candidatesLiberal candidatesSocialist candidates
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}|Socialist}}| 
John Grant
Ike Smith
David Watson 		Sir Albert Gould*
Edward Millen*
Charles Oakes*		 Tom Batho
James Moroney
Henry Ostler

Queensland

Three seats were up for election. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. Labor Senators Thomas Givens, James Stewart and Harry Turley were not up for re-election.

Labor candidatesLiberal candidates
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
Myles Ferricks*
William Maughan*
John Mullan*		 Thomas Chataway
Robert Sayers
Anthony St Ledger

South Australia

Three seats were up for election. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. Labor Senators Robert Guthrie, Gregor McGregor and William Story were not up for re-election.

Labor candidatesLiberal candidatesIndependent candidates
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
John Newland*
James O'Loghlin*
William Senior*		 Peter Allen
John Shannon
Joseph Vardon 		Sir Josiah Symon

Tasmania

Three seats were up for election. The Liberal Party was defending three seats. Labor Senators James Long, David O'Keefe and Rudolph Ready were not up for re-election.

Labor candidatesLiberal candidatesIndependent candidates
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
James Guy
James Hurst
James Ogden 		Thomas Bakhap*
John Clemons*
John Keating*		 Cyril Cameron

Victoria

Three seats were up for election. The Liberal Party was defending two seats. The Labor Party was defending one seat. Labor Senators Stephen Barker, Albert Blakey and Edward Findley were not up for re-election.

Labor candidatesLiberal candidatesIndependent candidates
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
John Barnes*
Andrew McKissock
Edward Russell*		James McColl*
Samuel Mauger
Carty Salmon		 William Renwick

Western Australia

Three seats were up for election. The Labor Party was defending three seats. Labor Senators Richard Buzacott, Hugh de Largie and George Henderson were not up for re-election.

Labor candidatesLiberal candidates
Labor}}|Commonwealth Liberal}}| 
Patrick Lynch*
Ted Needham*
George Pearce*		 William Butcher
Charles Davies
William Nairn

See also

  • Australian federal election, 1913
  • Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1910–1913
  • Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1913–1914
  • Members of the Australian Senate, 1910–1913
  • Members of the Australian Senate, 1913–1914
  • List of political parties in Australia

References

  • Adam Carr's Election Archive - House of Representatives 1913
  • Adam Carr's Election Archive - Senate 1913

2 : 1913 in Australia|Candidates for Australian federal elections
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