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This is a list of members
of the House
of Assembly of
the Australian state of Tasmania between the 29 March
1906 election and the 30 April
1909 election.
This proved to be
the last term of single-member representation,
which had served the House for over half a century
since its first elections in September 1856. In
1907, a redistribution adopted the five federal
electorates which had been created for Tasmania,
and used the Hare-Clark proportional
representation system
to elect six members to each of the seats. The
changes became effective at the 1909 election.
The 1906 election
resulted in three more Labor members being
elected—although one was replacing
Labor-turned-Independent member William
Lamerton. As most of the retiring or
defeated members were Independents, this had
little impact on the party balance and enabled John
Evans to continue as Premier
of Tasmania throughout
the term.
| Charles
Allen |
Liberal |
Anti-Socialist |
Westbury |
1903–1909 |
| William Bennett |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
Cambria |
1889–1893; 1903–1909 |
| Jonathan Best |
Independent |
Anti-Socialist |
Deloraine |
1894–1897; 1899–1912; 1913 |
| Stafford Bird |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
South Hobart |
1882–1903; 1904–1909 |
| Julian Brown[1] |
Independent |
|
New Norfolk |
1903–1906 |
| William
Brownell |
Ministerial |
|
Franklin |
1903–1909 |
| George
Burns[2] |
Labor |
Labor |
Queenstown |
1903–1906 |
| Edward Crowther |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
Queenborough |
1878–1912 |
| John
Davies |
Independent |
Anti-Socialist |
Fingal |
1884–1913 |
| John Earle |
Labor |
Labor |
Waratah |
1906–1917 |
| John Evans |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
Kingborough |
1897–1937 |
| Alexander Hean |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
Sorell |
1903–1913; 1916–1925 |
| Thomas Hodgman |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
Monmouth |
1900–1912 |
| John Hope |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
Kentish |
1900–1911 |
| Charles Howroyd |
Labor |
Labor |
North Launceston |
1906–1917 |
| William Jarvis |
Liberal |
Liberal Democrat |
East Hobart |
1906–1909 |
| Jens Jensen |
Labor |
Labor |
George Town |
1903–1910; 1922–1925;
1928–1934 |
| George Leatham[1] |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
New Norfolk |
1891–1903; 1906–1909 |
| James Long |
Labor |
Labor |
Lyell |
1903–1910 |
| Sir John
McCall |
Liberal |
Liberal Democrat |
West Devon |
1888–1893; 1901–1909 |
| Charles
Mackenzie |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
Wellington |
1886–1909 |
| Richard McKenzie |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
North Esk |
1906–1913 |
| Charles Metz |
Ind Labor/Liberal |
Liberal Democrat |
West Launceston |
1906–1909 |
| George
Moore |
Liberal |
Liberal Democrat |
West Hobart |
1903–1909 |
| Henry Murray |
Liberal |
Anti-Socialist |
Latrobe |
1891–1900; 1902–1909 |
| Herbert Nicholls |
Liberal |
Liberal Democrat |
Central Hobart |
1900–1909 |
| James Ogden |
Labor |
Labor |
Zeehan |
1906–1922 |
| Christopher O'Reilly |
Ministerial |
|
Ringarooma |
1871–1882; 1906–1909 |
| Herbert Payne |
Liberal |
Anti-Socialist |
Burnie |
1903–1920 |
| Frederick Rattle |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
Glenorchy |
1903–1912 |
| Robert Sadler |
Liberal |
Liberal Democrat |
Central Launceston |
1900–1912; 1913–1922 |
| Charles Stewart |
Ministerial |
Anti-Socialist |
East Launceston |
1903–1909 |
| Don Urquhart |
Liberal |
Anti-Socialist |
Devonport |
1894–1903; 1906–1909 |
| Benjamin Watkins[2] |
Labor |
Labor |
Queenstown |
1906–1917; 1919–1922;
1925–1934 |
| John Wood |
Ministerial |
|
Cumberland |
1903–1909 |
| Walter Woods |
Labor |
Labor |
North Hobart |
1906–1917; 1925–1931 |
| Alfred Youl |
Ministerial |
|
Longford |
1903–1909 |
- 1 In
May 1906, the Independent member for New
Norfolk, Julian
Brown, resigned. He was defeated by
former Ministerial member George
Leatham at the
resulting by-election on 25 June 1906.
- 2 On
1 November 1906, the Labor member for Queenstown, George Mason Burns,
resigned. Labor candidate Benjamin
Watkins was elected
unopposed on 19 November 1906. At 22, he was the
youngest member of the Parliament
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