| 词条 | James Hart (Australian politician) |
| 释义 |
|honorific-prefix = |name = James Hart |honorific-suffix = |image = |alt = |caption = |constituency_MP = New England and Macleay |parliament = New South Wales |term_start = 26 November 1858 |term_end = 11 April 1859 |predecessor = Abram Moriarty |successor = Seat abolished |constituency_MP2 = New England |parliament2 = New South Wales |term_start2 = 30 June 1859 |term_end2 = 10 November 1860 |predecessor2 = Seat created |successor2 = George Markham |constituency_MP3 = Bathurst |parliament3 = New South Wales |term_start3 = 6 December 1860 |term_end3 = 10 November 1864 |predecessor3 = John Clements |successor3 = James Kemp |constituency_MP4 = East Sydney |parliament4 = New South Wales |term_start4 = 22 November 1864 |term_end4 = 15 November 1869 |predecessor4 = Robert Stewart |successor4 = David Buchanan |constituency_MP5 = Monaro |parliament5 = New South Wales |term_start5 = 17 November 1870 |term_end5 = 3 February 1872 |predecessor5 = Daniel Egan |successor5 = William Grahame |birth_date = 1825 |birth_place = Ireland |death_date = 26 June 1873 |death_place = Sydney, New South Wales, Australia |birthname = James Hart |nationality = |party = |spouse = |relations = |children = |residence = |alma_mater = |occupation = Solicitor |profession = |religion = Roman Catholic |signature = |signature_alt = |website = |footnotes = }} James Hart (1825–1873) was a politician in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. Early lifeHart was born in Ireland in 1825. He was son of William Hart and Mary Cahill. Hart arrived in New South Wales in 1841. He was admitted as a solicitor in 1853. He practised in Sydney and was part owner of a practice.[1] PoliticsHart began his career in politics in 1858 when Abram Moriarty resigned from the seat of New England and Macleay in the colony's north. He was elected unopposed.[2] At the 1859 election, Hart was re-elected to the parliament as the member for the newly form seat of New England. He won the election by a mere three votes.[3] At the 1860 election, Hart won the election for the seat of Bathurst in the colony's west on 6 December 1860.[4] As such, he withdrew from the New England contest which was held on 24 December.[5] At the following election in 1864–65, Hart changed seats again when he elected to the multi-member electorate of East Sydney.[6] He did not recontest the 1869–70 election but Hart re-entered the parilament in 1870 after winning the Monaro by-election caused by the death of Daniel Egan.[7] Hart retired from parliament in February 1872. Personal lifeHart married Harriet Dawson on 7 September 1843.[1] DeathHart died in Illalong, New South Wales on 26 June 1873.[1] References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|title=Mr James Hart (1825 - 1873)|url=http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/Prod/Parlment/Members.nsf/1fb6ebed995667c2ca256ea100825164/7afdf037117cf376ca256e32000de03d|publisher=Parliament of New South Wales|date=26 September 2008|accessdate=18 August 2012}} {{s-start}}{{s-par|au-nsw-la}}{{s-bef| before= Abram Moriarty}}{{s-ttl |title= Member for New England and Macleay|alongside= Taylor| years=1858{{spaced ndash}}1859}}{{s-aft| after= Abolished}}{{s-bef| before= Created}}{{s-ttl |title= Member for New England| years=1859{{spaced ndash}}1860}}{{s-aft| after= George Markham}}{{s-bef| before= John Clements}}{{s-ttl |title= Member for Bathurst| years=1860{{spaced ndash}}1864}}{{s-aft| after= James Kemp}}{{s-bef| before= Robert Stewart}}{{s-ttl |title= Member for East Sydney|alongside= Cowper, Burdekin, Neale, Caldwell, Stewart| years=1864{{spaced ndash}}1869}}{{s-aft| after= David Buchanan}}{{s-bef| before= Daniel Egan}}{{s-ttl |title= Member for Monaro| years=1870{{spaced ndash}}1872}}{{s-aft| after= William Grahame}}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hart, James}}2. ^{{cite web |last=Green|first=Antony|authorlink=Antony Green |date=5 July 2007 |title=By-election results for New England and McLeay, 1858 |publisher=Parliament of New South Wales |url=http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/resources/nswelectionsanalysis/1858/NewEnglandandMacleay_1.htm |accessdate=18 August 2012}} 3. ^{{cite web|last=Green|first=Antony|authorlink=Antony Green|date=5 July 2007|title=Election results for New England, 1859|publisher=Parliament of New South Wales|url=http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/resources/nswelectionsanalysis/1859/NewEngland.htm|accessdate=18 August 2012}} 4. ^{{cite web|last=Green|first=Antony|authorlink=Antony Green|date=5 July 2007|title=Election results for Bathurst, 1860|publisher=Parliament of New South Wales|url=http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/resources/nswelectionsanalysis/1860/Bathurst.htm|accessdate=18 August 2012}} 5. ^{{cite web|last=Green|first=Antony|authorlink=Antony Green|date=5 July 2007|title=Election results for New England, 1860|publisher=Parliament of New South Wales|url=http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/resources/nswelectionsanalysis/1860/NewEngland.htm|accessdate=18 August 2012}} 6. ^{{cite web|last=Green|first=Antony|authorlink=Antony Green|date=5 July 2007|title=Election results for East Sydney, 1864-65|publisher=Parliament of New South Wales|url=http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/resources/nswelectionsanalysis/1864-5/EastSydney.htm|accessdate=18 August 2012}} 7. ^{{cite web|last=Green|first=Antony|authorlink=Antony Green|date=5 July 2007|title=By-election results for Monaro, 1870|publisher=Parliament of New South Wales|url=http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/resources/nswelectionsanalysis/1864-5/EastSydney.htm|accessdate=18 August 2012}} 6 : Date of birth missing|1825 births|1873 deaths|Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly|Australian people of Irish descent|19th-century Australian politicians |
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