BREAKING NEWS
Cloud Server Hosting For Online Businesses
Inexpensive SEO Services
Benefits of Wanting to play Free Online Slot machines
Results of the 1904 New South Wales state election

Summary

New South Wales state election, 6 August 1904 [1]
Legislative Assembly
<< 1901–1907 >>

Enrolled voters 689,490
Votes cast 396,622 Turnout 59.31 −3.53
Informal votes 3,973 Informal 0.99 +0.21
Summary of votes by party
Party Primary votes % Swing Seats Change
  Liberal Reform 176,796 44.58 +11.03 45 +8
  Labour 92,426 23.30 +4.86 25 +1
  Progressive 75,297 18.98 −4.01 16 −26
  Independent 25,605 6.46 −4.62 2 −10
  Independent Liberal 21,189 5.34 −3.26 2 −2
  Other 5,309 1.34 −4.01 0 −6
Total     90 -35

The 1904 New South Wales state election involved 90 electoral districts returning one member each. The election was conducted on the basis of a simple majority or first-past-the-post voting system.[1] There were two significant changes from the 1901 election, the first was that women were given the right to vote, which saw an increase in the number of enrolled voters from 345,500 in 1901,[2] to 689,490 in 1904.[1] The second was that as a result of the 1903 New South Wales referendum, the number of members of the Legislative Assembly was reduced from 125 to 90.[3] The combined effect of the changes meant that the average number of enrolled voters per electorate went from 2,764,[a] to 7,661,[b] an increase of 277%. Leichhardt was the only district that was not substantially changed, while The Macquarie and The Murray districts retained nothing but the name.

In this election, in 20 electorates the winning candidate received less than 50% of the votes, while 2 were uncontested.[c] Two seats were contested by 3 sitting members.[d]

Of the 125 members of the house prior to the election, 4 were appointed to the Legislative Council,[e] 10 did not contest the election,[f] and a further 41 were defeated at the election. 70 members (56%) retained a seat after the election.

Election results edit

Albury edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Albury [7]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Gordon McLaurin 1,390 35.3
Labour Henry Davies 902 22.9
Independent Walter Billson 850 21.6
Liberal Reform Henry Ogilvie 799 20.3
Total formal votes 3,941 98.9
Informal votes 44 1.1
Turnout 3,985 59.0
Progressive gain from Independent  

Albury lost part of the district to Corowa and was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of The Hume. Thomas Griffith (Independent), the member for Albury, did not contest the election, while Gordon McLaurin (Progressive) was the member for The Hume.

Alexandria edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Alexandria [8]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour John Dacey 2,859 49.8
Progressive George Anderson 2,742 47.8
Independent Thomas Edwards 90 1.6
Socialist Labor John Wilcox 49 0.9
Total formal votes 5,740 99.4
Informal votes 36 0.6
Turnout 5,776 64.2
Labour win (new seat)

Alexandria was a new seat, comprising parts of the seat of Botany and the abolished seats of Darlington, Newtown-Erskine and Waterloo. John Dacey was the member for Botany who had lost Labour pre-selection for that seat, while George Anderson was the member for the abolished seat of Waterloo. The member for Darlington was Phillip Sullivan (Labour) who successfully contested Phillip while the member for Newtown-Erskine was Robert Hollis (Labour) who successfully contested Newtown.

Allowrie edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Allowrie [9]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Mark Morton 3,594 60.0
Progressive Alexander Campbell 2,395 40.0
Total formal votes 5,989 99.5
Informal votes 29 0.5
Turnout 6,018 73.2
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Allowrie was a new seat comprising the abolished seat of Kiama as well as parts of The Shoalhaven and Illawarra.[10] Mark Morton was the member for The Shoalhaven while Alexander Campbell was the member for Kiama. The member for Illawarra was Edward Allen (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Wollongong.

Annandale edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Annandale [11]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform William Mahony 2,815 60.7
Progressive James Robertson 1,826 39.3
Total formal votes 4,641 99.0
Informal votes 45 1.0
Turnout 4,686 57.0
Liberal Reform hold  

Annandale lost parts of the district to The Glebe and Roxelle. It absorbed parts of Petersham and the abolished seat of Newtown-Camperdown. The member for Annandale was William Mahony (Liberal Reform). The member for Petersham was John Cohen (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat while the member for Newtown-Camperdown was James Smith (Independent Progressive) who successfully contested Camperdown.

Armidale edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Armidale [12]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Sydney Kearney 2,124 50.7
Progressive Michael MacMahon 2,067 49.3
Total formal votes 4,191 99.4
Informal votes 25 0.6
Turnout 4,216 55.9
Liberal Reform hold  

Armidale was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of Uralla-Walcha. Sydney Kearney was the member for Armidale while Michael MacMahon was the member for Uralla-Walcha.

Ashburnham edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Ashburnham [13]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Eden George 1,832 35.4
Independent Joseph Reymond 1,721 33.2
Labour Patrick Clara 1,626 31.4
Total formal votes 5,179 99.4
Informal votes 29 0.6
Turnout 5,208 68.7
Liberal Reform gain from Progressive  

Ashburnham was one of two seats contested by 3 sitting members.[d] The district lost parts to Belubula and absorbed parts of the abolished seats of Condoublin and Molong. Joseph Reymond had held the seat since the 1898 election as a member of the Progressive Party, however was standing as an independent. The member for Condoublin was Patrick Clara (Labour) and Eden George (Liberal Reform) was the member for the abolished seat of Sydney-Belmore. The member for Molong was Andrew Ross (Independent Liberal) who unsuccessfully contested Orange.

Ashfield edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Ashfield [14]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Frederick Winchcombe 3,434 85.8
Labour Lionel Cahill 570 14.2
Total formal votes 4,004 98.6
Informal votes 55 1.4
Turnout 4,059 49.6
Liberal Reform hold  

Ashfield lost part of the district to Burwood and was expanded to include part of Petersham. Frederick Winchcombe (Liberal Reform) was the member for Ashfield. The member for Petersham was John Cohen (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that electorate.

Balmain edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Balmain [15]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Walter Anderson 2,642 52.5
Labour John Storey 2,390 47.5
Total formal votes 5,032 99.5
Informal votes 26 0.5
Turnout 5,058 63.5
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Balmain consisted of Balmain North and part of Balmain South. John Storey was the member for the abolished seat of Balmain North, while the member for Balmain South was Sydney Law (Independent Labour) who successfully contested Rozelle.

Bathurst edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Bathurst [16]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive William Young 2,788 54.1
Liberal Reform Sir James Graham 2,367 45.9
Total formal votes 5,155 99.4
Informal votes 31 0.6
Turnout 5,186 67.0
Progressive hold  

Bathurst was expanded to include part of The Macquarie. It was held by William Young (Progressive). The member for The Macquarie was William Hurley (Progressive) who was appointed to the Legislative Council.

Bega edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Bega [17]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform William Wood 1,904 36.9
Progressive Henry Clarke 1,063 20.6
Labour Bernard McTernan 1,062 20.6
Independent Frederick Bland 775 15.0
Independent Edmund Coman 351 6.8
Total formal votes 5,155 99.3
Informal votes 36 0.7
Turnout 5,191 72.1
Liberal Reform gain from Progressive  

Bega was expanded to include part of the abolished district of Eden-Bombala. Henry Clarke (Progressive) was the member for Bega while William Wood (Liberal Reform) was the member for Eden-Bombala.

Belmore edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Belmore [18]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Edward O'Sullivan 2,760 51.0
Liberal Reform Albert Bruntnell 1,965 36.3
Independent Jack FitzGerald 484 8.9
Independent George Perry 178 3.3
Socialist Labor Thomas Batho 24 0.4
Total formal votes 5,411 99.3
Informal votes 38 0.7
Turnout 5,449 57.1
Progressive win (new seat)

Belmore was a new seat consisted of the abolished seat of Sydney-Belmore and parts of the abolished seats of Sydney-Cook and Sydney-Phillip. The member for Sydney-Belmore was Eden George (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested Ashburnum. The members for Sydney-Cook, Samuel Whiddon (Liberal reform), and Sydney-Phillip, Daniel O'Connor (Progressive), did not contest the election. Edward O'Sullivan (Progressive) was the member for Queanbeyan.

Belubula edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Belubula [19]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Thomas Waddell 3,009 57.2
Liberal Reform Thomas Rose 2,255 42.8
Total formal votes 5,264 99.4
Informal votes 32 0.6
Turnout 5,296 71.7
Progressive win (new seat)

Belubula was a new seat consisting of the abolished seat of Cowra and parts of Ashburnum, Orange and the abolished seat of Molong. Thomas Waddell (Progressive) was the member for the abolished seat of Cowra. The member for Orange was Harry Newman (Liberal Reform) who died two months prior to the election. The member for Molong was Andrew Ross (Independent Liberal) who unsuccessfully contested Orange. Thomas Rose (Liberal Reform) was member for the abolished seat of Argyle.

Bingara edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Bingara [20]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Samuel Moore unopposed
Liberal Reform hold  

Bingara was expanded to include part of Uralla-Walcha. Samuel Moore (Liberal Reform) was the member for Bingara. The member for the abolished seat of Uralla-Walcha was Michael MacMahon (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested Armidale.

Blayney edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Blayney [21]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Paddy Crick 2,406 52.2
Liberal Reform Charles Garland 2,207 47.8
Total formal votes 4,613 99.3
Informal votes 35 0.8
Turnout 4,648 66.1
Progressive win (new seat)

Blayney was a new seat consisting of parts of Hartley, The Macquarie and the abolished seat of West Macquarie. Paddy Crick was the member for West Macquarie. The member for Hartley was John Hurley (Independent) who successfully contested that seat while his brother William (Progressive) was the member for The Macquarie who was appointed to the Legislative Council.

Botany edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Botany [22]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Rowland Anderson 2,224 40.1
Labour George Clark 2,154 38.8
Independent Isaac Spackman 945 17.0
Progressive Patrick Craddock 224 4.0
Total formal votes 5,547 99.0
Informal votes 57 1.0
Turnout 5,604 67.1
Liberal Reform gain from Labour  

Botany lost part of the district to Randwick and absorbed part of Newtown-St Peters. The member for Botany was John Dacey who, lost Labour pre-selection and successfully contested Alexandria instead. The member for Newtown-St Peters was James Fallick (Independent Liberal) who successfully contested Singleton as an official Liberal Reform candidate.

Broken Hill edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Broken Hill [23]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour John Cann unopposed
Labour hold  

Broken Hill absorbed part of the abolished seat of Alma. John Cann (Labour) was the member for Broken Hill. William Williams (Independent Labour), the member for Alma, unsuccessfully contested Sturt as an independent.

Burrangong edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Burrangong [24]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour George Burgess 2,892 54.4
Liberal Reform Arthur Grimm 2,427 45.6
Total formal votes 5,319 98.8
Informal votes 65 1.2
Turnout 5,384 69.6
Labour win (new seat)

Burrangong was a new seat consisting of parts of the abolished seats of Boorowa, Grenfell and Young, each of which were held by the Labour Party. The member for Young was George Burgess. The member for Boorowa was Niels Nielsen who successfully contested Yass and the member for Grenfell was William Holman who successfully contested Cootamundra.

Burwood edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Burwood [25]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Thomas Henley 3,265 58.5
Independent William Archer 2,299 41.2
Independent Harry McConnell 20 0.4
Total formal votes 5,584 99.3
Informal votes 38 0.7
Turnout 5,622 64.0
Liberal Reform gain from Independent  

Burwood was expanded to include part of Ashfield. The member for Burwood was William Archer (Independent). The member for Ashfield was Frederick Winchcombe (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that electorate.

Camden edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Camden [26]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Fred Downes 2,480 48.2
Progressive John Kidd (defeated) 2,047 39.8
Independent Liberal John Moore 384 7.5
Independent John Bartlett 233 4.5
Total formal votes 5,144 99.2
Informal votes 43 0.8
Turnout 5,187 71.6
Liberal Reform gain from Progressive  

Camden lost part of the district to Wollondilly and absorbed parts of Canterbury and the abolished seats of The Nepean, and Woronora. The member for Camden was John Kidd (Progressive). The member for The Nepean was Thomas Smith who unsuccessfully contested Sherbrooke. The member for Woronora was John Nicholson who successfully contested Wollongong.

Camperdown edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Camperdown [27]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive James Smith 1,841 38.5
Liberal Reform William Clegg 1,352 28.3
Independent Liberal John Salmon 881 18.4
Independent Alfred Levy 352 7.4
Independent George Sparkes 203 4.3
Independent Labor Donald McCulloch 138 2.9
Independent John Kelly 13 0.27
Total formal votes 4,780 98.4
Informal votes 76 1.6
Turnout 4,856 55.7
Progressive win (new seat)

Camperdown was a new seat consisting of parts of Annandale and the abolished seats of Newtown-Camperdown, Darlington, Newtown-Camperdown and Newtown-Erskine. James Smith (Progressive) was the member for Newtown-Camperdown. There was a battle for the Liberal pre-selection between William Clegg and John Salmon, with Salmon withdrawing from the process and standing as an independent,[28] splitting the liberal vote.[27]

Canterbury edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Canterbury [29]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Thomas Mackenzie 2,687 56.9
Labour Edgar Cutler 1,166 24.7
Independent Thomas Taylor 813 17.2
Independent Robert Smith 56 1.2
Total formal votes 4,722 99.0
Informal votes 48 1.0
Turnout 4,770 56.8
Liberal Reform hold  

Canterbury lost part of the district to Camden and Granville. It absorbed parts of Marrickville, Petersham and St George. Thomas Mackenzie (Liberal Reform) was the member for Canterbury. Each of the members for Marrickville. Petersham and St George successfully contested their district.

The Castlereagh edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Castlereagh [30]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Hugh Macdonald 1,867 50.2
Liberal Reform William A'Beckett 1,853 49.8
Total formal votes 3,720 98.6
Informal votes 53 1.4
Turnout 3,773 52.1
Labour win (new seat)

The Castlereagh was a new seat consisting of the abolished seat of Coonamble and part of the abolished seat of Dubbo. The member for Coonamble was Hugh Macdonald (Labour). The member for Dubbo was Simeon Phillips (Liberal Reform) who stayed with the majority of the seat and unsuccessfully contested The Macquarie.

The Clarence edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Clarence [31]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive John McFarlane 2,033 67.7
Independent Liberal Duncan Beatson 968 32.3
Total formal votes 3,001 99.4
Informal votes 17 0.6
Turnout 3,018 43.7
Progressive hold  

The Clarence lost much of the district to Raleigh and absorbed all of Grafton and a part of Raleigh. The Premier Sir John See (Progressive) was the member for Grafton while John McFarlane (Progressive) was the member for The Clarence.[32] The question of the Progressive candidate was resolved when Sir John See decided to retire due to ill health and accepted an appointment to the Legislative Council.[33]

The Clyde edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Clyde [34]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform William Millard 2,132 61.5
Progressive John Keenan 1,336 38.5
Total formal votes 3,468 99.5
Informal votes 19 0.5
Turnout 3,487 62.2
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

The Clyde was a new seat which absorbed the whole of whole of the abolished seat of Moruya and parts of the abolished seats of Braidwood and The Shoalhaven. The member for Moruya was William Millard (Liberal Reform). The member for The Shoalhaven was Mark Morton (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested Allowrie. The member for Braidwood was Albert Chapman (Progressive) who did not contest the election.

Cobar edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Cobar [35]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Donald Macdonell 1,982 68.8
Liberal Reform Richard McNeice 899 31.2
Total formal votes 2,881 99.3
Informal votes 19 0.7
Turnout 2,900 44.7
Labour hold  

Cobar absorbed parts of The Lachlan and parts of the abolished seats of The Barwon, Condoublin and Wilcannia. The member for The Barwon was William Willis (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested The Darling. The member for Condoublin was Patrick Clara (Labour) who unsuccessfully contested Ashburnum. The member for The Lachlan was James Carroll (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested that seat. The member for Wilcannia was Richard Sleath (Independent Labour) who also unsuccessfully contested The Darling.

Cootamundra edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Cootamundra [36]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour William Holman 2,559 57.8
Progressive John Barnes 1,868 42.2
Total formal votes 4,427 99.2
Informal votes 36 0.8
Turnout 4,463 64.5
Labour win (new seat)

Cootamundra was a new seat that consisted of part of The Murrumbidgee, and parts of the abolished seats of Gundagai, Wagga Wagga and Young. John Barnes was the member for Gundagai. The member for The Murrumbidgee was Thomas Fitzpatrick (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested that seat. The member for Wagga Wagga James Gormly (Progressive) did not contest the election and was appointed to the Legislative Council. The member for Young was George Burgess (Labour) who successfully contested Burrangong. William Holman (Labour) was the member for the abolished seat of Grenfell.

Corowa edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Corowa [37]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Richard Ball 2,276 62.1
Independent Liberal Emanuel Gorman 1,392 38.0
Total formal votes 3,668 98.5
Informal votes 55 1.5
Turnout 3,723 58.3
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Corowa was a new seat comprising parts of Albury, Murray and the abolished seat of The Hume. Gordon McLaurin (Progressive) was the member for The Hume, however he successfully contested Albury, while James Hayes (Progressive), the member for The Murray was appointed to the Legislative Council and did not contest the election.

The Darling edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Darling [38]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour John Meehan 1,999 50.6
Progressive William Willis 1,692 42.8
Independent Labor Richard Sleath 259 6.6
Total formal votes 3,950 98.9
Informal votes 44 1.1
Turnout 3,994 55.5
Labour win (new seat)

The Darling was a new seat comprising Bourke and parts of The Barwon and Wilcannia electorates.[39] The member for Bourke was William Davis (Progressive) who did not contest the election. The member for The Barwon was William Willis (Progressive) while the member for Wilcannia was Richard Sleath who had initially been elected as a Labour candidate at the 1894 election,[40] but had lost his Labour endorsement prior to the 1901 election which he won as an Independent Labour candidate.[41]

Darling Harbour edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Darling Harbour [42]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour William Daley 1,907 43.2
Liberal Reform Evan Jones 1,395 31.6
Independent Wilfred Spruson 1,099 24.9
Independent Henry Connell 7 0.2
Independent Sydney Green 4 0.1
Independent William Scafe 4 0.1
Total formal votes 4,416 97.6
Informal votes 109 2.4
Turnout 4,525 50.9
Labour win (new seat)

Darling Harbour was a new seat consisting of the abolished seats of Sydney-Gipps, Sydney-Lang, and parts of the abolished seats of Sydney-King and Sydney-Denison. The member for Sydney-Gipps was William Daley (Labour) and he won the Labour pre-selection ahead of the member for Sydney-Lang, John Power, who did not contest the election. The member for Sydney-King was Ernest Broughton (Progressive) who successfully contested King as a Liberal Reform candidate. The member for Sydney-Denison was Andrew Kelly who successfully contested The Lachlan.

Darlinghurst edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Darlinghurst [43]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Daniel Levy 2,743 56.3
Labour John Birt 2,129 43.7
Total formal votes 4,872 99.5
Informal votes 27 0.6
Turnout 4,899 50.0
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Darlinghurst was a new seat consisting of parts of Paddington and the abolished seats of Sydney-Fitzroy and Sydney-Bligh. The member for Sydney-Fitzroy was Daniel Levy (Liberal Reform). The member for Sydney-Bligh was Patrick Quinn (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested King. The member for Paddington was Charles Oakes (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat.

Deniliquin edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Deniliquin [44]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Independent George Reynoldson 911 31.4
Liberal Reform John Lewis 789 27.2
Ind. Progressive James Wallace 546 18.8
Progressive Henry Jones 326 11.2
Total formal votes 2,902 98.7
Informal votes 37 1.3
Turnout 2,939 46.3
Independent gain from Ind. Progressive  

Deniliquin was expanded to include part of The Murray. The sitting member for Deniliquin was Joseph Evans (Independent Progressive) who died three weeks prior to the election. The member for The Murray was James Hayes (Progressive) who was appointed to the Legislative Council and did not contest the election.

Durham edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Durham [45]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Walter Bennett 2,196 46.4
Liberal Reform Herbert Brown 1,617 34.2
Independent William Brown 919 19.4
Independent Liberal Richard Price 3 0.1
Total formal votes 4,735 98.9
Informal votes 51 1.1
Turnout 4,786 69.1
Progressive hold  

Durham was expanded to include part of Gloucester. The member for Durham was Walter Bennett (Progressive). The member for Gloucester was Richard Price (Independent) who nominated to contest Durham however he withdrew from the contest.

The Glebe edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Glebe [46]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform James Hogue 2,667 53.7
Labour John Grant 1,579 31.8
Independent Liberal Percy Lucas 474 9.5
Progressive Lewis Abrams 250 5.0
Total formal votes 4,970 99.0
Informal votes 52 1.0
Turnout 5,022 58.2
Liberal Reform hold  

The Glebe was expanded to include part of Annandale. The member for The Glebe was James Hogue (Liberal Reform). The member for Annandale was William Mahony (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat.

Gloucester edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Gloucester [47]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform James Young 2,635 57.4
Progressive John Thomson 1,955 42.6
Total formal votes 4,590 99.7
Informal votes 12 0.3
Turnout 4,602 70.1
Liberal Reform gain from Independent  

Gloucester lost part of the district to Durham and absorbed part of Manning. The member for Gloucester was Richard Price (Independent) who nominated to contest Durham however he withdrew from the contest. John Thomson (Progressive) was the member for Manning.

Gordon edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Gordon [48]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Charles Wade 3,115 78.1
Labour Arthur Porter 873 21.9
Total formal votes 3,988 98.5
Informal votes 61 1.5
Turnout 4,049 53.8
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Gordon was a new seat and consisted of part of the abolished seat of Willoughby. The member for Willoughby was Charles Wade (Liberal Reform).

Gough edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Gough [49]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Follet Thomas 2,234 50.9
Labour Frank Foster 1,799 41.0
Progressive John MacDonald 228 5.2
Independent Thomas Jones 130 3.0
Total formal votes 4,391 98.3
Informal votes 74 1.7
Turnout 4,465 62.4
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Gough was a new seat that comprised the abolished seat of Glenn Innes and part of Inverell. The member for Glen Innes was Follet Thomas (Labour). The member for Inverell was George Jones (Labour) who successfully contested The Gwydir.

Goulburn edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Goulburn [50]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform James Ashton 2,480 56.2
Labour Hector Lamond 1,931 43.8
Total formal votes 4,411 99.4
Informal votes 28 0.6
Turnout 4,439 59.0
Liberal Reform hold  

Goulburn was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of Argyle. The member for Goulburn was James Ashton (Liberal Reform). The member for Argyle was Thomas Rose (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Belubula.

Granville edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Granville [51]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform John Nobbs 3,355 72.5
Labour James Catts 1,217 26.3
Progressive Thomas Dalton 56 1.2
Total formal votes 4,628 99.6
Informal votes 20 0.4
Turnout 4,648 59.2
Liberal Reform hold  

Granville was expanded to include part of Canterbury. The member for Granville was John Nobbs (Liberal Reform). The member for Canterbury was Thomas Mackenzie (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat.

The Gwydir edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Gwydir [52]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour George Jones 1,970 50.3
Liberal Reform Percy Stirton 1,945 49.7
Total formal votes 3,915 99.1
Informal votes 34 0.9
Turnout 3,949 60.2
Labour win (new seat)

The Gwydir was a new seat and comprised the abolished seat of Moree and part of Inverell. The member for Moree was Percy Stirton (Liberal Reform) and George Jones (Labour) was the member for Inverell.

Hartley edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Hartley [53]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform John Hurley 2,498 58.0
Labour Robert Pillans 1,812 42.0
Total formal votes 4,310 99.2
Informal votes 36 0.8
Turnout 0 0.0
Member changed to Liberal Reform from Independent  

Hartley lost part of the district to Blayney and Wollondilly and was expanded with parts of The Macquarie, Northumberland, and the abolished seat of Rylstone. The member for Hartley was John Hurley (independent) who stood as a Liberal Reform candidate. The member for The Macquarie was his brother William Hurley (Progressive), who was appointed to the Legislative Council. The member for Rylstone was John Fitzpatrick who unsuccessfully contested Northumberland. The member for Northumberland was John Norton (Independent) who successfully contested Surry Hills.

The Hastings and The Macleay edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Hastings and The Macleay [54]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Robert Davidson 2,303 57.4
Progressive Percival Basche 1,709 42.6
Total formal votes 4,012 98.7
Informal votes 52 1.3
Turnout 4,064 62.9
Liberal Reform hold  

The Hastings and The Macleay was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of The Manning. The member for The Hastings and The Macleay was Robert Davidson (Liberal Reform). The member for The Manning was John Thomson (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested Gloucester.

The Hawkesbury edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Hawkesbury [55]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Brinsley Hall 3,058 51.2
Liberal Reform Thomas Kelly 2,918 48.8
Total formal votes 5,976 99.2
Informal votes 46 0.8
Turnout 6,022 71.8
Progressive hold  

The Hawkesbury lost part of the district to Sherbrooke and was expanded to include parts of Northumberland, and the abolished seat of The Nepean. The member for The Hawkesbury was Brinsley Hall (Progressive). The member for Northumberland was John Norton (Independent) who successfully contested Surry Hills. The member for The Nepean was Thomas Smith who unsuccessfully contested Sherbrooke.

Kahibah edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Kahibah [56]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Alfred Edden 1,966 87.4
Independent Liberal John Bailey 283 12.6
Total formal votes 2,249 99.1
Informal votes 21 0.9
Turnout 2,270 31.6
Labour hold  

Kahibah was expanded to include part of Waratah and the abolished seat of Newcastle West. The member for Kahibah was Alfred Edden (Labour). The member for Newcastle West was Owen Gilbert (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Wickham while the member for Waratah was Matthew Charlton (Labour) who successfully contested Northumberland.

King edit

1904 New South Wales state election: King [57]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Ernest Broughton 2,154 48.6
Progressive Patrick Quinn 1,704 38.5
Independent Lindsay Thompson 385 8.7
Independent Labor Daniel Green 105 2.4
Independent John Lawler 57 1.3
Independent Liberal Henry Parr 15 0.3
Independent James Jones 9 0.2
Total formal votes 4,429 97.3
Informal votes 122 2.7
Turnout 4,551 47.9
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

King was a new seat which largely replaced the abolished seat of Sydney-King less a part lost to Darling Harbour. It was expanded to include parts of Sydney-Bligh and Sydney-Fitzroy. The member for Sydney-King was Ernest Broughton (Progressive), however he stood as a Liberal Reform candidate. The member for Sydney-Bligh was Patrick Quinn (Progressive). The member for Sydney-Fitzroy was Daniel Levy (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested Darlinghurst.

The Lachlan edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Lachlan [58]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Andrew Kelly 1,525 36.8
Liberal Reform William Ferguson 1,394 33.6
Independent Liberal James Carroll 1,230 29.7
Total formal votes 4,149 99.2
Informal votes 34 0.8
Turnout 4,183 63.9
Labour gain from Progressive  

The Lachlan was one of two seats contested by 3 sitting members.[d] The district lost parts to Cobar and The Murray and was expanded to absorb part of the abolished seats of Condoublin Grenfell. The member for the Lachlan was James Carroll (Progressive) who stood as Independent Liberal Reform candidate. The member for Condoublin was Patrick Clara (Labour) who unsuccessfully contested Ashburnum. The member for Grenfell was William Holman (Labour) who successfully contested Cootamundra. William Ferguson (Liberal Reform) was the Independent Labour member for Sturt while Andrew Kelly (Labour) was the member for the abolished seat of Sydney-Denison.

Lane Cove edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Lane Cove [59]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform David Fell 3,395 65.8
Labour Sydney Hutton 1,765 34.2
Total formal votes 5,160 99.6
Informal votes 19 0.4
Turnout 5,179 56.8
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Lane Cove was a new seat and consisted of parts St Leonards and the abolished seats of Ryde and Willoughby. the member for St Leonards was Edward Clark (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested that seat as an Independent Liberal Reform candidate. The member for Willoughby was Charles Wade (Libberal Reform) who successfully contested Gordon. The member for Ryde was Edward Terry (Independent) who did not contest the election.

Leichhardt edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Leichhardt [60]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Robert Booth 2,370 39.0
Independent Liberal John Hawthorne 1,980 32.6
Labour George Beeby 1,722 28.4
Total formal votes 6,072 99.5
Informal votes 28 0.5
Turnout 6,100 70.5
Liberal Reform hold  

Leichhardt was not significantly changed.[61] John Hawthorne had been the Liberal Reform member for Leichhardt for 10 years, however stood as an Independent Liberal Reform Candidate, having been denied pre-selection in favour of Robert Booth, who had the support of the United Protestant Defence Association due to Hawthorne voting to grant money to various charities which included a Catholic orphanage.[62][63]

Liverpool Plains edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Liverpool Plains [64]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Independent Liberal John Perry (b 1849) 1,650 45.8
Labour David Hall 1,629 45.2
Liberal Reform George Nowland 323 9.0
Total formal votes 3,602 98.9
Informal votes 39 1.1
Turnout 3,641 54.3
Independent Liberal win (new seat)

Liverpool Plains was a re-established seat, comprising parts of the abolished seats of Gunnedah, Quirindi, and Wellington. The member for Gunnedah was David Hall (Labour). The member for Quirindi was Robert Levien (Progressive) who successfully contested Tamworth. The member for Wellington was John Haynes (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Mudgee.

The Macquarie edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Macquarie [65]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Thomas Thrower 2,566 50.2
Liberal Reform Simeon Phillips 2,476 48.5
Independent John Collins 38 0.7
Independent Liberal Reginald Atkinson 27 0.5
Total formal votes 5,107 95.7
Informal votes 230 4.3
Turnout 5,337 63.2
Labour win (new seat)

The Macquarie electorate retained nothing but the name, the former district being divided between Bathurst, Blayney and Hartley. The member for The Macquarie was William Hurley (Progressive) who was appointed to the Legislative Council. The district re-created in 1904 consisted of parts of the abolished seats of Dubbo and Wellington. The member for Dubbo was Simeon Phillips (Liberal Reform). The member for Wellington was John Haynes (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Mudgee.

Maitland edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Maitland [66]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive John Gillies 2,803 51.5
Liberal Reform James Brunker 2,632 48.4
Independent David Mackenzie 4 0.1
Total formal votes 5,439 98.7
Informal votes 73 1.3
Turnout 5,512 70.4
Progressive win (new seat)

Maitland was a new seat comprising parts of the abolished seats of East Maitland and West Maitland. John Gillies was the Independent member for West Maitland, while James Brunker was the Liberal Reform member for East Maitland.

Marrickville edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Marrickville [67]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Richard McCoy 2,784 73.4
Labour Patrick MacManus 1,011 26.6
Total formal votes 3,795 97.4
Informal votes 102 2.6
Turnout 3,897 49.1
Liberal Reform hold  

Marrickville lost part of the district to Canterbury and Petersham and was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of Newtown-St Peters. The member for Marrickville was Richard McCoy (Liberal Reform). The member for Newtown-St Peters was James Fallick (Independent Liberal) who successfully contested Singleton as an official Liberal Reform candidate.

Middle Harbour edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Middle Harbour [68]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Richard Arthur 3,137 58.2
Ind. Progressive Ellison Quirk 2,207 41.0
Socialist Labor William Gocher 33 0.6
Independent Edgar Vanhee 13 0.2
Total formal votes 5,390 99.3
Informal votes 37 0.7
Turnout 5,427 60.5
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Middle Harbour was a new seat and consisted of part of the abolished seat of Warringah and the balance of Warringah was included in St Leonards. The member for Warringah was Ellison Quirk (Independent).

Monaro edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Monaro [69]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Gus Miller 2,357 60.2
Liberal Reform John Perkins 1,116 28.5
Independent Henry Dawson 443 11.3
Total formal votes 3,916 99.1
Informal votes 37 0.9
Turnout 3,953 65.2
Labour hold  

Monaro was expanded to include parts of parts of Queanbeyan and the abolished seat of Eden-Bombala. The member for Monaro was Gus Miller (Labour). The member for Queanbeyan was Edward O'Sullivan (Progressive) who successfully contested Belmore. The member for Eden-Bombala was William Wood (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested Bega.

Mudgee edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Mudgee [70]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Edwin Richards 2,731 50.1
Liberal Reform John Haynes 2,717 49.9
Total formal votes 5,448 99.4
Informal votes 33 0.6
Turnout 5,481 70.7
Progressive hold  

Mudgee was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of Wellington. The member for Mudgee was Edwin Richards (Progressive) and the member for Wellington was John Haynes (Liberal Reform).

The Murray edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Murray [71]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Robert Scobie 1,936 58.3
Independent Liberal Robert Gibson 1,385 41.7
Total formal votes 3,321 98.6
Informal votes 49 1.5
Turnout 3,370 50.5
Labour win (new seat)

The Murray electorate retained nothing but the name, the former district being divided between Corowa and Deniliquin. The member for The Murray was James Hayes (Progressive) who was appointed to the Legislative Council and did not contest the election. The district re-created in 1904 consisted of the abolished seat of Wentworth and parts of The Lachlan and the abolished seat of Hay. The member for Wentworth was Robert Scobie (Labour). The member for The Lachlan was James Carroll (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested that seat. The member for Hay was Frank Byrne who did not contest the election.

The Murrumbidgee edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Murrumbidgee [72]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Patrick McGarry 1,538 30.0
Progressive Thomas Fitzpatrick 1,495 29.2
Liberal Reform Alick Smith 1,447 28.3
Independent Thomas Campbell 523 10.2
Independent Alfred Humby 116 2.3
Total formal votes 5,119 99.0
Informal votes 53 1.0
Turnout 5,172 63.8
Labour gain from Progressive  

The Murrumbidgee lost part of the district to Cootamundra and was expanded to include parts of the abolished seats of Hay and Wagga Wagga. The member for The Murrumbidgee was Thomas Fitzpatrick (Progressive). The member for Wagga Wagga James Gormly (Progressive) was appointed to the Legislative Council and did not contest the election. The member for Hay was Frank Byrne who did not contest the election. The member for The Barwon was William Willis (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested The Darling.

The Namoi edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Namoi [73]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Independent Liberal Albert Collins 2,070 55.9
Labour Thomas Shakespeare 1,632 44.1
Total formal votes 3,702 99.3
Informal votes 28 0.8
Turnout 3,730 57.7
Independent Liberal win (new seat)

The Namoi was a re-created seat comprising the abolished seat of Narrabri as well as parts of the abolished seats of Gunnedah and The Barwon. The member for Narrabri was Albert Collins (Liberal Reform), who was not a member of Liberal Reform but was recommended by the party.[74] The member for Gunnedah was David Hall (Labour) who unsuccessfully contested Liverpool Plains.

Newcastle edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Newcastle [75]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform William Dick 2,477 50.5
Independent William Cann 2,429 49.5
Total formal votes 4,906 99.3
Informal votes 34 0.7
Turnout 4,940 59.1
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Newcastle was a re-created seat that consisted of the abolished seat of Newcastle East and part of the abolished seat of Newcastle West. The member for Newcastle East was William Dick (Liberal Reform). The member for Newcastle West was Owen Gilbert (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Wickham.

Newtown edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Newtown [76]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Robert Hollis 2,615 51.8
Liberal Reform Harold Morgan 2,411 47.7
Socialist Labor John Neill 27 0.5
Total formal votes 5,053 99.3
Informal votes 35 0.7
Turnout 5,088 56.4
Labour win (new seat)

Newtown was a re-created seat and consisted of parts of the abolished seats of Newtown-Erskine, Newtown-Camperdown and Newtown-St Peters. The member for Newtown-Erskine was Robert Hollis (Labour). The member for Newtown-Camperdown was James Smith (Independent Progressive) who successfully contested Camperdown. The member for Newtown-St Peters was James Fallick (Independent Liberal) who successfully contested Singleton as an official Liberal Reform candidate.

Northumberland edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Northumberland [77]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Matthew Charlton 2,009 54.9
Independent Liberal Reginald Harris 1,005 27.5
Liberal Reform John Fitzpatrick 543 14.9
Independent Alfred Jacques 60 1.6
Total formal votes 3,657 98.2
Informal votes 67 1.8
Turnout 3,724 46.2
Labour gain from Independent  

Northumberland lost part of the district to Hartley and The Hawkesbury and was expanded to include parts of the abolished seats of East Maitland, West Maitland and Wallsend. The member for Northumberland was John Norton (Independent) who successfully contested Surry Hills. The member for West Maitland, John Gillies (Independent), defeated the member for East Maitland, James Brunker (Liberal Reform), for Maitland. The member for Wallsend was John Estell (Labour) who successfully contested Waratah while the member for Waratah was Matthew Charlton (Labour). John Fitzpatrick was the member for Rylstone.

Orange edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Orange [78]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Albert Gardiner 2,090 43.0
Liberal Reform Samuel Whitmee 1,851 38.1
Independent Liberal Andrew Ross 918 18.9
Total formal votes 4,859 99.2
Informal votes 38 0.8
Turnout 4,897 65.5
Labour gain from Liberal Reform  

Orange lost part of the district to Belubula and was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of Molong. The member for Orange was Harry Newman (Liberal Reform) who died two months prior to the election. The member for Molong was Andrew Ross (Independent Liberal)

Paddington edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Paddington [79]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Charles Oakes 2,576 63.8
Progressive Thomas Bartholomew Curran 1,459 36.2
Total formal votes 4,035 99.0
Informal votes 43 1.1
Turnout 4,078 46.2
Liberal Reform hold  

Paddington lost part of the district to Darlinghurst and Woolahra and was expanded to include parts of Randwick and the abolished seat of Sydney-Bligh. The member for Paddington was Charles Oakes (Liberal Reform). The member for Randwick was David Storey (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat. The member for Sydney-Bligh was Patrick Quinn (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested King.

Parramatta edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Parramatta [80]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Tom Moxham 3,422 64.37
Independent William Ferris 1,849 34.78
Labour Charles Summerhayes 45 0.85
Total formal votes 5,316 99.11
Informal votes 48 0.89
Turnout 5,364 68.06
Liberal Reform hold  

Parramatta was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of Ryde. The member for Parramatta was Tom Moxham (Liberal Reform). The member for Ryde was Edward Terry (Independent Liberal) who did not contest the election.

Petersham edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Petersham [81]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform John Cohen 2,940 60.6
Independent Liberal Henry Davis 1,897 39.1
Progressive Adam Pringle 13 0.3
Total formal votes 4,850 99.2
Informal votes 41 0.8
Turnout 4,891 56.8
Liberal Reform hold  

Petersham lost part of the district to Annandale, Ashfield and Canterbury and was expanded to include part of Marrickville. The member for Petersham was John Cohen (Liberal Reform). The member for Marrickville was Richard McCoy (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat.

Phillip edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Phillip [82]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Phillip Sullivan 2,977 56.2
Liberal Reform Francis Boyce 2,120 40.0
Independent Liberal Samuel Wolfe 176 3.3
Socialist Labor Francis Drake 18 0.3
Total formal votes 5,298 98.9
Informal votes 59 1.1
Turnout 5,357 59.1
Labour win (new seat)

Phillip was a new seat and consisted of parts of the abolished seats of Sydney-Phillip and Darlington. The member for Darlington was Phillip Sullivan (Labour). The member for Sydney-Phillip was Daniel O'Connor (Progressive) who did not contest the election.

Pyrmont edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Pyrmont [83]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour John McNeill 2,606 57.9
Liberal Reform John Harris 1,666 37.0
Progressive James Beer 169 3.8
Socialist Labor James Moroney 49 1.1
Independent Thomas Gollan 8 0.2
Total formal votes 4,498 98.9
Informal votes 52 1.1
Turnout 4,550 54.8
Labour win (new seat)

Pyrmont was a new seat and consisted of the abolished seat of Sydney-Pyrmont and part of the abolished seat of Sydney-Denison. The member for Sydney-Pyrmont was John McNeill (Labour). The member for Sydney-Denison was Andrew Kelly who successfully contested The Lachlan.

Queanbeyan edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Queanbeyan [84]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Alan Millard 2,328 52.0
Progressive Patrick Blackall 2,150 48.0
Total formal votes 4,478 99.4
Informal votes 29 0.6
Turnout 4,507 69.0
Liberal Reform gain from Progressive  

Queanbeyan lost part of the district to Monaro and was expanded to include parts of Yass and the abolished seat of Braidwood. The member for Queanbeyan was Edward O'Sullivan (Progressive) who successfully contested Belmore while the member for Yass was William Affleck (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested that seat. The member for Braidwood was Albert Chapman (Progressive) who did not contest the election.

Raleigh edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Raleigh [85]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive George Briner 2,173 58.1
Liberal Reform John Davis 1,099 29.4
Independent Thomas Lobban 471 12.6
Total formal votes 3,743 99.4
Informal votes 23 0.6
Turnout 3,766 58.6
Progressive hold  

Raleigh lost part of the district to The Clarence and was expanded to include much of The Clarence. The member for Raleigh was George Briner (Progressive). The member for The Clarence was John McFarlane (Progressive) who successfully contested that seat.

Randwick edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Randwick [86]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform David Storey 2,235 75.7
Independent James O'Donnell 488 16.5
Progressive Thomas Armfield 134 4.5
Independent Samuel Kennedy 87 3.0
Total formal votes 2,954 99.3
Informal votes 22 0.7
Turnout 2,976 39.6
Liberal Reform hold  

Randwick lost parts of the district to Paddington, Surry Hills and Waverley and was expanded to include parts of Botany and Waverley. The member for Randwick was David Storey (Liberal Reform). The member for Botany was John Dacey (Labour) who successfully contested Alexandria. The member for Waverley was Thomas Jessep (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat.

Redfern edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Redfern [87]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour James McGowen 2,984 55.0
Liberal Reform George Howe 2,401 44.3
Socialist Labor Henry Ostler 40 0.7
Total formal votes 5,425 98.7
Informal votes 72 1.3
Turnout 5,497 60.7
Labour hold  

Redfern was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of Darlington. The member for Redfern was James McGowen (Labour). The member for Darlington was Phillip Sullivan (Labour) who successfully contested Phillip.

The Richmond edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Richmond [88]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive John Perry (b 1845) 1,330 38.0
Liberal Reform Thomas Temperley 1,290 36.9
Independent Robert Campbell 763 21.8
Independent Liberal Philip Morton 117 3.3
Total formal votes 3,500 99.0
Informal votes 37 1.1
Turnout 3,537 55.8
Progressive hold  

The Richmond lost much of the district to Tenterfield and was expanded to include all of the abolished seat of Ballina and parts of the abolished seats of Lismore and The Tweed. The member for The Richmond was Robert Pyers (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested Tenterfield. The member for Ballina was John Perry (b 1845). The member for Lismore was John Coleman (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested Rous, defeating the member for The Tweed, Richard Meagher (Independent), who stood as a Progressive candidate.

Rous edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Rous [89]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform John Coleman 2,892 52.9
Independent Richard Meagher 2,577 47.1
Total formal votes 5,469 99.4
Informal votes 34 0.6
Turnout 5,503 72.4
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Rous was a new district and consisted of parts of the abolished seats of Lismore and The Tweed. John Coleman (Liberal Reform) was the member for Lismore. Richard Meagher was the independent member for The Tweed.

Rozelle edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Rozelle [90]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Sydney Law 2,542 50.9
Labour James Mercer 2,450 49.1
Total formal votes 4,992 98.9
Informal votes 55 1.1
Turnout 5,047 61.8
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Rozelle was a new seat that consisted of parts of the abolished set of Balmain South and Annandale. The member for Balmain South was Sydney Law who initially won that seat as a Labour candidate, before resigning and winning the seat as an Independent Labour candidate at the 1902 Balmain South by-election and contesting this election as an endorsed Liberal Reform candidate. The member for Annandale was William Mahony (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat.

St George edit

1904 New South Wales state election: St George [91]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Sir Joseph Carruthers 3,068 71.8
Labour William Paine 1,207 28.2
Total formal votes 4,275 99.3
Informal votes 30 0.7
Turnout 4,305 51.6
Liberal Reform hold  

St George lost part of the district to Canterbury.

St Leonards edit

1904 New South Wales state election: St Leonards [92]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Thomas Creswell 2,164 49.8
Independent Liberal Edward Clark 1,630 37.5
Labour George Down 445 10.2
Independent Fountain Winter 99 2.3
Independent Liberal Charles Lloyd 10 0.2
Independent David Middleton 1 0.0
Total formal votes 4,349 99.0
Informal votes 45 1.0
Turnout 4,394 55.9
Liberal Reform hold  

St Leonards lost part of the district to Lane Cove and was expanded to include part of Warringah. The member for St Leonards was Edward Clark (Liberal Reform), who had defeated Thomas Creswell as an independent liberal candidate at the 1901 election. For 1904 Creswell was selected as the official Liberal candidate while Clark ran as an independent liberal candidate.[93]

Sherbrooke edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Sherbrooke [94]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Broughton O'Conor 2,915 62.5
Ind Progressive Thomas Smith 1,194 25.6
Independent Labor Robert Lalor 549 11.8
Independent John McCook 7 0.2
Total formal votes 4,665 99.0
Informal votes 45 1.0
Turnout 4,710 60.4
Member changed to Liberal Reform from Independent  

Sherbrooke was expanded to include part of The Hawkesbury and parts of the abolished seats of The Nepean and Ryde and Willoughby. Broughton O'Conor (Liberal Reform) was the independent member for Sherbrooke while Thomas Smith (Progressive) was the member for The Nepean. The member for The Hawkesbury was Brinsley Hall (Progressive) who successfully contested that seat, the member for Willoughby was Charles Wade (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested the replacement seat of Gordon while the member for Ryde was Edward Terry (Independent) who did not contest the election.

Singleton edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Singleton [95]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform James Fallick 2,106 50.9
Progressive Charles Dight 2,036 49.2
Total formal votes 4,142 99.4
Informal votes 24 0.6
Turnout 4,166 69.2
Liberal Reform gain from Progressive  

Singleton absorbed part of the seat of Northumberland and parts of the abolished seats of Robertson and Rylstone. The member for Northumberland was John Norton (Independent) who successfully contested Surry Hills, the member for Robertson was William Fleming (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested The Upper Hunter and the member for Rylstone was John Fitzpatrick (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Northumberland. Charles Dight (Progressive) was the member for Singleton while James Fallick (Independent Liberal) was the member for Newtown-St Peters.

Sturt edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Sturt [96]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Arthur Griffith 2,658 67.1
Independent William Williams 1,304 32.9
Total formal votes 3,962 98.9
Informal votes 43 1.1
Turnout 4,005 58.0
Labour gain from Independent Labor  

Sturt absorbed part of the abolished seat of Alma and Rylstone. The member for Sturt was William Ferguson (Independent Labour) who unsuccessfully contested The Lachlan while William Williams (Independent Labour) was the member for Alma. Arthur Griffith (Labour) had previously been the member for Waratah however he resigned to unsuccessfully contest the 1903 federal election.

Surry Hills edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Surry Hills [97]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Independent John Norton 2,646 45.8
Liberal Reform John Charles Waine 1,982 34.3
Progressive Arthur Nelson 513 8.9
Independent Liberal Richard Watkins Richards 403 7.0
Independent James Henry Lawrence 238 4.1
Independent James Bernard Black 2 0.0
Total formal votes 5,784 98.7
Informal votes 74 1.3
Turnout 5,858 57.0
Independent win (new seat)

Surry Hills was a new seat consisting of the abolished seat of Sydney-Flinders, which was expanded with part of Randwick and part of the abolished seat of Sydney-Cook.[39] Arthur Nelson (Progressive) was the member for Sydney-Flinders while John Norton (Independent) was the member for Northumberland.

Tamworth edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Tamworth [98]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Robert Levien 2,933 60.6
Liberal Reform John Garland 1,907 39.4
Total formal votes 4,840 99.5
Informal votes 27 0.6
Turnout 4,867 70.2
Progressive gain from Independent  

Tamworth was expanded to include part of the abolished seat of Quirindi. Raymond Walsh (Independent) had won the 1901 election for Tamworth, however he was made bankrupt in 1903 and was defeated in the subsequent by-election, by John Garland (Liberal Reform). Robert Levien (Progressive) was the member for Quirindi and had previously been one of two members for Tamworth from 1880 until 1894.

Tenterfield edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Tenterfield [99]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Charles Lee 2,247 56.3
Progressive Robert Pyers 1,742 43.7
Total formal votes 3,989 99.3
Informal votes 27 0.7
Turnout 4,016 59.7
Liberal Reform hold  

Tenterfield was expanded to include part of The Richmond. Charles Lee (Liberal Reform) was the member for Tenterfield while Robert Pyers (Progressive) was the member for The Richmond.

The Upper Hunter edit

1904 New South Wales state election: The Upper Hunter [100]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform William Fleming 2,742 60.5
Progressive John Treflé 1,787 39.5
Total formal votes 4,529 98.8
Informal votes 54 1.2
Turnout 4,583 68.3
Liberal Reform hold  

The Upper Hunter was a re-created seat which comprised parts of the abolished seats of Robertson and Rylstone. William Fleming (Liberal Reform) was the member for Robertson and the member for Rylstone was John Fitzpatrick (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Northumberland.

Waratah edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Waratah [101]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour John Estell 2,112 80.6
Liberal Reform Charles Turner 508 19.4
Total formal votes 2,620 99.1
Informal votes 23 0.9
Turnout 2,643 37.1
Labour hold  

Waratah lost parts of the seat to Wickham and Kahibah and was expanded to include part of the abolished seats of East Maitland and Wallsend. John Estell (Labour) was the member for Wallsend. The member for Waratah was Matthew Charlton (Labour) who successfully contested Northumberland while the member for East Maitland, James Brunker (Liberal Reform), unsuccessfully contested Maitland.

Waverley edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Waverley [102]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform Thomas Jessep 2,630 63.0
Labour Alfred Warton 1,080 25.9
Independent Liberal James Conroy 467 11.2
Total formal votes 4,177 99.2
Informal votes 35 0.8
Turnout 4,212 48.3
Liberal Reform hold  

Waverley lost part of the seat to Randwick and was expanded to include parts of Woollahra and Randwick. The member for Waverley was Thomas Jessep (Liberal Reform). The member for Randwick was David Storey (Liberal Reform) while the member for Woollahra was William Latimer and each retained their respective seats.

Wickham edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Wickham [103]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive John Fegan 2,344 39.8
Liberal Reform Owen Gilbert 1,900 32.2
Labour Laurence Vial 1,650 28.0
Total formal votes 5,894 99.6
Informal votes 22 0.4
Turnout 5,916 70.2
Progressive hold  

Wickham was expanded to include part of Waratah and part of the abolished seat of Newcastle West. John Fegan (Progressive) was the member for Wickham while Owen Gilbert (Liberal Reform) was the member for Newcastle West.

Wollondilly edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Wollondilly [104]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform William McCourt 2,266 55.2
Independent Liberal Sidney Innes-Noad 1,824 44.4
Independent Theodore Corby 16 0.4
Total formal votes 4,106 98.9
Informal votes 44 1.1
Turnout 4,150 57.4
Liberal Reform win (new seat)

Wollondilly was a new seat comprising parts of the abolished seats of Bowral and Argyle and parts of Camden and Hartley. William McCourt (Liberal Reform) was the member for Bowral. The member for Hartley was John Hurley (Independent) who successfully retained that seat. The member for Argyle was Thomas Rose (Liberal Reform) who unsuccessfully contested Belubula. The member for Camden was John Kidd (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested Camden.

Wollongong edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Wollongong [105]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour John Nicholson 3,126 55.5
Liberal Reform Edward Allen 2,511 44.5
Total formal votes 5,637 99.3
Informal votes 40 0.7
Turnout 5,677 71.5
Labour win (new seat)

Wollongong was a new seat comprising parts of the abolished seats of Woronora and Illawarra and was originally going to retain the name Woronora,[39][106] John Nicholson (Labour) was the member for Woronora while Edward Allen (Liberal Reform) was the member for Illawarra.

Woollahra edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Woollahra [107]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Liberal Reform William Latimer 2,272 74.5
Independent Robert Usher 776 25.5
Total formal votes 3,048 98.6
Informal votes 43 1.4
Turnout 3,091 39.0
Liberal Reform hold  

Woollahra lost part of the seat to Waverley and was expanded to include part of Paddington. William Latimer (Liberal Reform) was the member for Woollahra. The member for Paddington was Charles Oakes (Liberal Reform) who successfully contested that seat.

Wynyard edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Wynyard [108]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Progressive Robert Donaldson 1,877 50.7
Labour William Johnson 1,265 34.2
Liberal Reform Robert Joyce 561 15.2
Total formal votes 3,703 98.5
Informal votes 56 1.5
Turnout 3,759 58.9
Progressive win (new seat)

Wynyard was a new seat, comprising all of the abolished seat of Tumut and part of the abolished seat of Gundagai. The member for Tumut was Robert Donaldson (Progressive) while the member for Gundagai was John Barnes (Progressive) who unsuccessfully contested Cootamundra.

Yass edit

1904 New South Wales state election: Yass [109]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labour Niels Nielsen 2,260 52.2
Liberal Reform William Affleck 2,052 47.4
Progressive Bernard Grogan 17 0.4
Total formal votes 4,329 98.3
Informal votes 77 1.8
Turnout 4,406 67.0
Labour gain from Liberal Reform  

Yass lost part of the electorate to Queanbeyan and was expanded to include parts of the abolished seats of Boorowa and West Macquarie. The member for Yass was William Affleck (Liberal Reform) while the member for Boorowa was Niels Nielsen (Labour). The member for West Macquarie was Paddy Crick (Progressive) who successfully contested Blayney.

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ In 1901 the electorates ranged from Wentworth (1,706) to Willoughby (4,854).[4]
  2. ^ In 1904 the electorates ranged from The Clyde (5,607) to Surry Hills (10,172).[5]
  3. ^ The uncontested electorates were Bingara and Broken Hill.[1]
  4. ^ a b c The two seats contested by 3 sitting members were Ashburnham and The Lachlan.
  5. ^ The members of the Progressive party appointed to the Legislative Council were James Gormly, James Hayes, William Hurley and Sir John See.[6]
  6. ^ For a comprehensive list, see Candidates of the 1904 New South Wales state election § Retiring members.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d Green, Antony. "1904 Totals". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 30 August 2019.
  2. ^ Green, Antony. "1901 Totals". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  3. ^ "1904 Redistribution". Atlas of New South Wales. NSW Land & Property Information. Archived from the original on 23 June 2015.
  4. ^ Green, Antony. "1901 Turnout". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  5. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Turnout". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  6. ^ "Government Gazette Notices". Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. No. 340. 21 June 1904. p. 4935. Retrieved 16 December 2019 – via Trove.
  7. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Albury". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  8. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Alexandria". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 30 August 2019.
  9. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Allowrie". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 30 August 2019.
  10. ^ "The New State Electorate: Allowrie substituted for "Illawarra"". The Kiama Reporter and Illawarra Journal. 23 April 1904. p. 2. Retrieved 8 December 2019 – via Trove.
  11. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Annandale". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 30 August 2019.
  12. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Armidale". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  13. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Ashburnham". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 29 October 2019.
  14. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Ashfield". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  15. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Balmain". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  16. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Bathurst". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  17. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Bega". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  18. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Belmore". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  19. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Belubula". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  20. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Bingara". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 September 2019.
  21. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Blayney". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  22. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Botany". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  23. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Broken Hill". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 September 2019.
  24. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Burrangong". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  25. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Burwood". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  26. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Camden". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  27. ^ a b Green, Antony. "1904 Camperdown". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
  28. ^ "The Liberal and Reform candidates the work of selection". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2 June 1904. p. 6. Retrieved 6 December 2019 – via Trove.
  29. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Canterbury". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
  30. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 The Castlereagh". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
  31. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 The Clarence". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 6 December 2019.
  32. ^ "The Clarence fight". The Grafton Argus and Clarence River General Advertiser. 6 June 1904. p. 2. Retrieved 6 December 2019 – via Trove.
  33. ^ Henry, Keith. "See, Sir John (1845–1907)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 11. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 5 December 2019.
  34. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 The Clyde". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 25 October 2019.
  35. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Cobar". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  36. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Cootamundra". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  37. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Corowa". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  38. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Darling". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  39. ^ a b c "The new electorates: where and what they are". Evening News. 26 March 1904. p. 3. Retrieved 7 December 2019 – via Trove.
  40. ^ Green, Antony. "1894 Wilcannia". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  41. ^ Green, Antony. "1901 Wilcannia". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  42. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Darling Harbour". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  43. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Darlinghurst". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  44. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Deniliquin". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  45. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Durham". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  46. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 The Glebe". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  47. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Gloucester". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  48. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Gordon". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  49. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Gough". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  50. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Goulburn". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  51. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Granville". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  52. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Gwydir". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 December 2019.
  53. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Hartley". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 December 2019.
  54. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 The Hastings and The Macleay". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 December 2019.
  55. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 The Hawkesbury". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 December 2019.
  56. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Kahibah". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 December 2019.
  57. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 King". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 December 2019.
  58. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Lachlan". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
  59. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Lane Cove". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
  60. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Leichhardt". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
  61. ^ "The Changing of Electorates". Balmain Observer and Western Suburbs Advertiser. 2 April 1904. p. 6. Retrieved 12 December 2019 – via Trove.
  62. ^ "Leichchhardt Liberals: a serious split". The Sydney Morning Herald. 30 June 1904. p. 5. Retrieved 12 December 2019 – via Trove.
  63. ^ "The Leichhardt seat". The Daily Telegraph. 26 April 1904. p. 7. Retrieved 12 December 2019 – via Trove.
  64. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Liverpool Plains". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
  65. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Macquarie". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 December 2019.
  66. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Maitland". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 13 December 2019.
  67. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Marrickville". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 15 December 2019.
  68. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Middle Harbour". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 15 December 2019.
  69. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Monaro". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 15 December 2019.
  70. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Mudgee". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  71. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Murray". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  72. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 The Murrumbidgee". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 16 December 2019.
  73. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 The Namoi". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 17 December 2019.
  74. ^ "Selected reform candidates". Daily Telegraph. 28 July 1904. p. 7. Retrieved 17 December 2019 – via Trove.
  75. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Newcastle". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 17 December 2019.
  76. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Newtown". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 17 December 2019.
  77. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Northumberland". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  78. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Orange". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  79. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Paddington". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  80. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Parramatta". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 September 2019.
  81. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Petersham". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  82. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Phillip". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  83. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Pyrmont". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  84. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Queanbeyan". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  85. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Raleigh". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  86. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Randwick". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  87. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Redfern". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  88. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Richmond". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  89. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Rous". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  90. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Rozelle". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 December 2019.
  91. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 St George". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 9 March 2020.
  92. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 St Leonards". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 9 March 2020.
  93. ^ "State elections: the Liberal campaign". The Daily Telegraph. 28 July 1904. p. 9. Retrieved 9 March 2020 – via Trove.
  94. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Sherbrooke". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 9 March 2020.
  95. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Singleton". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
  96. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Sturt". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
  97. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Surry Hills". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 March 2020.
  98. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Tamworth". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 March 2020.
  99. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Tenterfield". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 March 2020.
  100. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Upper Hunter". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 11 March 2020.
  101. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Waratah". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  102. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Waverley". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  103. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Wickham". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  104. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Wollondilly". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  105. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Wollongong". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  106. ^ "New electorate boundaries". Illawarra Mercury. 27 April 1904. Retrieved 12 March 2020 – via Trove.
  107. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Woollahra". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  108. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Wynyard". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 March 2020.
  109. ^ Green, Antony. "1904 Yass". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 12 March 2020.

By using this platform, you agree to the Terms of Use ©2020 Knowpia