Electoral district of Nundah

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Nundah
QueenslandLegislative Assembly
StateQueensland
Created1888
Abolished1992
NamesakeNundah, Queensland

Nundah was an

electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Queensland from 1888 to 1992.[1]

The district was based in the northern suburbs of

Toombul
.

History

In the

Brisbane Courier (Rutledge's son-in-law Charles Brunsdon Fletcher was the editor of the Brisbane Courier until 1903).[2] His public meetings were packed with prominent religious and political leaders, in contrast to a low-key campaign run by Bridges based on his community service and commitment to keep the cost of railway tickets low. Contrary to every prediction, Bridges won the election by 253 votes. This humiliating loss ended Rutledge's political career, and he accepted an appointment as district judge.[3][4]

Members for Nundah

Member Party Term
  George Agnew Conservative 1888–1890
  Ministerial 1890–1896
  Thomas Bridges Ministerial 1896–1903
  Liberal 1903–1907
  Kidstonites 1907
  Richard Sumner Kidstonites 1907–1909
  Independent Opposition 1909
  Thomas Bridges Liberal 1909–1916
  National 1916–1918
  Hubert Sizer National 1918–1923
  William Kelso United Party 1923–1925
  Country and Progressive National 1925–1932
  John Hayes
Labor
1932–1947
  Frank Roberts
Labor
1947–1953
  Independent 1953–1956
  Jim Hadley
Labor
1956–1957
  Queensland Labor 1957–1957
  William Knox
Liberal
1957–1989
  Phil Heath
Labor
1989–1991
  Terry Sullivan
Labor
1991–1992

Election results

See also

References