Electoral district of Mudgee

Mudgee was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales first created in 1859, partly replacing Wellington and Bligh and named after and including Mudgee. Following the abolition of Goldfields West in 1880, it elected three members simultaneously, with voters casting three votes and the three leading candidates being elected. In 1894 it was divided into the single-member electorates of Mudgee and Rylstone. In 1920, with the introduction of proportional representation it was absorbed into Wammerawa, along with Castlereagh and Liverpool Plains. Mudgee was recreated for the 1927 election. It was abolished in 1968 and replaced by Burrendong.[1]

Members for Mudgee

Single-member (1859–1880)
MemberPartyTerm
  Lyttleton Bayley[2] None 1859–1859
  Samuel Terry[3] None 1859–1869
  Henry Stephen[4] None 1869–1871
  Henry Parkes[5] None 1872–1872
  Joseph Innes[6] None 1872–1873
  Joseph O'Connor[7] None 1873–1874
  Stephen Goold[8] None 1874–1876
  Richard Rouse[9] None 1876–1877
  John Robertson[10] None 1877–1878
  Richard Rouse[9] None 1879–1879
  David Buchanan[11] None 1879–1880
Three members (1880–1894)
MemberPartyTermMemberPartyTermMemberPartyTerm
  David Buchanan[11] None 1880–1885   Samuel Terry[3] None 1880–1881   Hugo Louis Beyers[12] None 1880–1882
  John Robertson[10] None 1882–1886
    Adolphus Taylor[13] None 1882–1887
  Thomas Frederic Browne[14] None 1885–1887  
  William Wall[15] None 1886–1887
  Reginald Black[16] Free Trade 1887–1891   Protectionist 1887–1894   John Haynes[17] Free Trade 1887–1894
  Robert Jones[18] Independent Free Trade 1891–1894
Single-member (1894–1920)
MemberPartyTerm
  Robert Jones[18] Free Trade 1894–1898
  Edwin Richards[19] Protectionist 1898–1901
  Progressive 1901–1907
  Robert Jones[18] Liberal Reform 1907–1910
  Bill Dunn[20] Labor 1910–1920
Single-member (1927–1968)
MemberPartyTerm
  Bill Dunn[20] Labor 1927–1932
  David Spring[21] Country 1932–1935
  Bill Dunn[20] Labor 1935–1950
  Frederick Cooke[22] Country 1950–1953
  Leo Nott[23] Labor 1953–1968

Election results

Elections in the 1960s

1965

1965 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[24]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Leo Nott 8,115 50.6 −3.3
Liberal Richard Evans 4,509 28.1 +2.4
Country Emile Moufarrige 3,423 21.3 +3.0
Total formal votes 16,047 98.9 +0.4
Informal votes 184 1.1 −0.4
Turnout 16,231 96.0 +0.6
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Leo Nott 8,355 52.1 −3.5
Liberal Richard Evans 7,692 47.9 +3.5
Labor hold Swing−3.5

1962

1962 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[25]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Leo Nott 8,772 53.9 +4.6
Liberal Albert Cox 4,187 25.7 −0.6
Country Edward Punch 2,988 18.3 −3.9
Democratic Labor Edward Byrnes 334 2.1 −0.1
Total formal votes 16,281 98.5
Informal votes 247 1.5
Turnout 16,528 95.4
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Leo Nott 9,048 55.6 +4.7
Liberal Albert Cox 7,233 44.4 −4.7
Labor hold Swing+4.7

Elections in the 1950s

1959

1959 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[26]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Leo Nott 7,929 49.3
Liberal Jack Ives 4,221 26.3
Country Norman Griffith 3,576 22.2
Democratic Labor Donald Bennett 347 2.2
Total formal votes 16,073 98.8
Informal votes 198 1.2
Turnout 16,271 95.4
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Leo Nott 8,174 50.9
Liberal Jack Ives 7,899 49.1
Labor hold Swing

1956

1956 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[27]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Leo Nott 8,220 50.7 −2.3
Liberal Eric Hennessy 4,650 28.7 +28.7
Country Kenneth Masters 3,343 20.6 −26.4
Total formal votes 16,213 99.0 +0.6
Informal votes 160 1.0 −0.6
Turnout 16,373 94.2 −0.8
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Leo Nott 8,554 52.8 −0.2
Liberal Eric Hennessy 7,659 47.2 +0.2
Labor hold Swing−0.2

1953

1953 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[28]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Leo Nott 8,817 53.0
Country Frederick Cooke 7,818 47.0
Total formal votes 16,635 98.4
Informal votes 262 1.6
Turnout 16,897 95.0
Labor gain from Country Swing

1950

1950 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[29]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor John Breen 7,128 45.9
Country Frederick Cooke 4,381 28.2
Liberal Norman Horne 4,019 25.9
Total formal votes 15,528 98.9
Informal votes 175 1.1
Turnout 15,703 94.2
Two-party-preferred result
Country Frederick Cooke 8,122 52.3
Labor John Breen 7,406 47.7
Country gain from Labor Swing

Elections in the 1940s

1947

1947 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[30]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn 6,487 55.0 -8.0
Country Frederick Cooke 5,298 45.0 +45.0
Total formal votes 11,785 99.2 +1.1
Informal votes 96 0.8 -1.1
Turnout 11,881 95.5 +4.2
Labor hold SwingN/A

1944

1944 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[31]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn 6,967 63.0 -6.4
Independent Frederick Cooke 3,304 29.9 -0.7
Independent Kevin Nott 788 7.1 +7.1
Total formal votes 11,059 98.1 -0.8
Informal votes 209 1.9 +0.8
Turnout 11,268 91.3 -2.9
Labor hold SwingN/A
  • Preferences were not distributed.

1941

1941 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[32]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn 8,771 69.4
Independent Frederick Cooke 3,877 30.6
Total formal votes 12,648 98.9
Informal votes 143 1.1
Turnout 12,791 94.2
Labor hold Swing

Elections in the 1930s

1938

1938 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[33]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn 8,587 60.5 +7.8
Country Eric Pye 3,279 23.1 -24.2
Country Reginald Wilson 2,320 16.3 +16.3
Total formal votes 14,186 98.4 -1.0
Informal votes 229 1.6 +1.0
Turnout 14,415 96.4 -1.0
Labor hold SwingN/A
  • Preferences were not distributed.

1935

1935 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[34]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor (NSW) Bill Dunn 7,598 52.7 +5.5
Country David Spring 6,818 47.3 -5.2
Total formal votes 14,416 99.4 +0.3
Informal votes 91 0.6 -0.3
Turnout 14,507 97.4 +0.5
Labor (NSW) gain from Country SwingN/A

1932

1932 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[35]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Country David Spring 6,956 52.5 +14.1
Labor (NSW) Bill Dunn 6,248 47.2 -13.8
Communist James Terry 43 0.3 -0.3
Total formal votes 13,247 99.1 0.0
Informal votes 114 0.9 0.0
Turnout 13,361 96.9 +0.9
Country gain from Labor (NSW) SwingN/A
  • David Spring was jointly endorsed by the UAP and Country Party. In parliament, he caucused with the Country party.

1930

1930 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[36]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn 7,538 61.0
Country Gordon Wilkins 4,741 38.4
Communist Patrick Walsh 76 0.6
Total formal votes 12,355 99.1
Informal votes 109 0.9
Turnout 12,464 96.0
Labor hold Swing

Elections in the 1920s

1927

1927 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[37]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn 6,948 54.1
Country Gordon Wilkins 5,904 45.9
Total formal votes 12,852 99.4
Informal votes 79 0.6
Turnout 12,931 88.9
Labor win (new seat)

1920 - 1927

District abolished

Elections in the 1910s

1917

1917 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[38]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn unopposed
Labor hold  

1913

1913 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[39]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn 4,127 52.8
Liberal Reform Owen Gilbert 3,696 47.2
Total formal votes 7,823 97.7
Informal votes 182 2.3
Turnout 8,005 82.2
Labor hold  

1911 by-election

1911 Mudgee by-election[40]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labor Bill Dunn 3,173 51.61 -1.64
Liberal Reform Owen Gilbert 2,975 48.39 +1.64
Total formal votes 6,148 100
Informal votes 0 0.00
Labor hold Swing-1.64

1910

1910 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[41]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Labour Bill Dunn 3,476 53.25
Liberal Reform Robert Jones 3,052 46.75
Total formal votes 6,528 98.95
Informal votes 69 1.05
Turnout 6,597 78.00
Labour gain from Liberal Reform  

Elections in the 1900s

1907

1907 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[42]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Liberal Reform Robert Jones 3,045 53.7
Labour James Morrish 2,417 42.6
Independent William Wall 211 3.7
Total formal votes 5,673 97.3
Informal votes 156 2.7
Turnout 5,829 73.2
Liberal Reform gain from Progressive  

1904

1904 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[43]
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).

1901

1901 New South Wales state election: Mudgee[44]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Progressive Edwin Richards 1,318 54.4 +4.3
Liberal Reform Robert Jones 1,104 45.6 -4.3
Total formal votes 2,422 99.4 +0.3
Informal votes 15 0.6 -0.3
Turnout 2,437 74.0 +5.9
Progressive hold  

Elections in the 1890s

1898

1898 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee[45]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
National Federal Edwin Richards 1,065 50.1
Free Trade Robert Jones 1,059 49.9
Total formal votes 2,124 99.1
Informal votes 20 0.9
Turnout 2,144 68.1
National Federal gain from Free Trade  

1895

1895 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee[46]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Free Trade Robert Jones 971 55.8
Protectionist J McEwen 768 44.2
Total formal votes 1,739 99.2
Informal votes 14 0.8
Turnout 1,753 69.2
Free Trade hold  

1894

1894 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee[47]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Free Trade Robert Jones 1,085 56.8
Protectionist Richard Rouse 749 39.2
Labour J M Appleyard 65 3.4
Independent J Scully 10 0.5
Ind. Protectionist W Logan 3 0.2
Total formal votes 1,912 93.6
Informal votes 131 6.4
Turnout 2,043 79.9
Free Trade win (previously 3 members)

1891

1891 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Monday 22 June 1891[48]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Ind. Free Trade John Haynes (elected 1) 1,521 21.0
Protectionist William Wall (elected 2) 1,343 18.5
Ind. Free Trade Robert Jones (elected 3) 1,290 17.8
Free Trade Reginald Black 1,218 16.8
Protectionist George Waldron 1,049 14.5
Labour James Cook 836 11.5
Total formal votes 7,257 99.6
Informal votes 27 0.4
Turnout 2,797 68.5

Elections in the 1880s

1889

Thomas Browne (Protectionist) was a sitting member for Wentworth.

1887 by-election

1889 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Saturday 9 February 1889[49]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Free Trade Reginald Black (elected 1) 1,338 18.5
Protectionist William Wall (elected 2) 1,302 18.0
Free Trade John Haynes (elected 3) 1,206 16.7
Protectionist G Townsend 1,177 16.3
Free Trade Dr Kelly 1,112 15.4
Protectionist Thomas Browne 1,098 15.2
Total formal votes 7,233 99.7
Informal votes 25 0.3
Turnout 2,509 63.1
  Free Trade hold 2  
  Protectionist hold 1
1887 Mudgee by-election[50]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Free Trade John Haynes 1,025 54.52
Protectionist John Carden 855 45.48
Total formal votes 1,880 100
Informal votes 0 0.00
Free Trade hold Swing 

1887

1887 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Tuesday 15 February 1887[51]
Party Candidate Votes % ±
Free Trade Adolphus Taylor (re-elected 1) 1,219 20.2
Protectionist William Wall (re-elected 2) 1,071 17.8
Free Trade Reginald Black (elected 3) 1,056 17.5
Protectionist Richard Rouse 990 16.4
Free Trade John Haynes 884 14.7
Protectionist John Carden 805 13.4
Total formal votes 6,025 99.3
Informal votes 40 0.7
Turnout 2,231 56.7
Thomas Browne unsuccessfully contested Wentworth.

1886 by-election

1886 Mudgee by-election[52]
Candidate Votes %
William Wall unopposed  

1885

1885 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Friday 23 October[53]
Candidate Votes %
Sir John Robertson (re-elected 1) 1,628 29.5
Adolphus Taylor (re-elected 2) 1,583 28.7
Thomas Browne (elected 3) 1,178 21.4
John Hurley 567 10.3
Hugo Beyers 562 10.2
Total formal votes 5,518 99.6
Informal votes 22 0.4
Turnout 2,065 51.3

1883 by-election

1883 Mudgee by-election[54]
Candidate Votes %
Adolphus Taylor 1,289 66.65
John McElhone 645 33.35
Informal votes 0 0.00
Turnout 1,934 38.62
McElhone was re-elected at the by-election for Upper Hunter which was conducted on the same day,[55] with the Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate reporting that McElhone had been nominated without his authority.[56]

1882

1882 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Monday 11 December[57]
Candidate Votes %
Adolphus Taylor (elected 1) 1,976 32.3
John Robertson (re-elected 2) 1,256 20.5
David Buchanan (re-elected 3) 1,154 18.8
Thomas Browne 1,104 18.0
George Davidson 637 10.4
Total formal votes 6,127 99.7
Informal votes 21 0.3
Turnout 2,445 49.1

1882 by-election

1882 Mudgee by-election[58]
Candidate Votes %
John Robertson unopposed  

1880

1880 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Wednesday 1 December[59]
Candidate Votes %
Samuel Terry (re-elected 1) 1,790 25.0
Louis Beyers (re-elected 2) 1,754 24.5
David Buchanan (re-elected 3) 1,492 20.8
Joseph O'Connor 1,063 14.9
Total formal votes 1,059 100.0
Informal votes 7,158 0.0
Turnout 7,158 53.7
  (2 new seats)
The sitting member David Buchanan had already unsuccesfully contested West Sydney. Samuel Terry was the member for New England and Louis Beyers was the member for the abolished district of Goldfields West.

Elections in the 1870s

1879 by-election

1879 Mudgee by-election[60]
Candidate Votes %
Richard Rouse 895 50.03
David Buchanan 894 49.97
Informal votes 0 0.00
Turnout 1,789 43.57

The Committee of Elections and Qualifications overturned the election of Rouse and declared that Buchanan was elected as the member for Mudgee. No reasons were published however The Sydney Morning Herald stated that it appeared that the majority of Mr Rouse was created by illegal voting.[61]

1877

1877 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Monday 5 November[62]
Candidate Votes %
John Robertson (elected) 1,142 53.7
Richard Rouse (defeated) 985 46.3
Total formal votes 2,127 100.0
Informal votes 0 0.0
Turnout 2,130 44.4

1876 by-election

1876 Mudgee by-election[63]
Candidate Votes %
Richard Rouse 1,360 54.64
William Pigott 1,129 45.36
Informal votes 0 0.00
Turnout 2,489 48.95

1874-75

1874–75 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Wednesday 23 December 1874[64]
Candidate Votes %
Stephen Goold (elected) 1,660 56.6
Patrick Jennings 1,271 43.4
Total formal votes 2,931 100.0
Informal votes 0 0.0
Turnout 2,930 49.6

1873 by-election

1873 Mudgee by-election[65]
Candidate Votes %
Joseph O'Connor 1,618 39.95
Walter Church 995 24.57
Alfred O'Connor 881 21.75
John Scully 556 13.73
Informal votes 0 0.00
Turnout 4,050 45.81

1872

1872 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Thursday 7 March[66]
Candidate Votes %
Joseph Innes (elected) 833 59.8
Joseph O'Connor 559 40.2
Total formal votes 1,392 100.0
Informal votes 0 0.0
Turnout 1,392 50.9

1872 by-election

1872 Mudgee by-election[67]
Candidate Votes %
Henry Parkes 848 64.58
Joseph O'Connor 465 35.42
Informal votes 0 0.00
Turnout 1,313 48.02

Elections in the 1860s

1869-70

1869–70 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Thursday 16 December 1869[68]
Candidate Votes %
Henry Stephen (elected) 760 59.0
Samuel Terry (defeated) 529 41.0
Total formal votes 1,289 100.0
Informal votes 0 0.0
Turnout 1,289 53.8

1864-65

1864–65 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Saturday 24 December 1864[69]
Candidate Votes %
Samuel Terry (re-elected) 583 57.1
Joseph Innes 438 42.9
Total formal votes 1,021 100.0
Informal votes 0 0.0
Turnout 1,021 52.6

1860

Excerpt error: Section 'Mudgee' not found

Elections in the 1850s

1859 by-election

1859 Mudgee by-election[70]
Candidate Votes %
Samuel Terry 342 47.63
T H Sinden 376 52.37
Informal votes 0 0.00
Turnout 718 35.63

1859

1859 New South Wales colonial election: Mudgee
Saturday 18 June[71]
Candidate Votes %
Lyttleton Bayley (elected) 524 68.8
Robert Lowe 238 31.2
Total formal votes 762 100.0
Informal votes 0 0.0
Turnout 762 37.8

References

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