Queensland, Australië, Kieserslyste 1906

273,011 rekords

Verander kategorie of versameling

Verblyf

Plek

Voeg besonderhede by

Sleutelwoorde

Geslag

Vergelyk alle woorde presies

Wis vorm

Alle Versamelings

Sensusrekords & Kieserslyste

Australiese Kieserslyste

Queensland, Australië, Kieserslyste 1906

Queensland, Australië, Kieserslyste 1906

273,011 rekords

Electoral rolls are the nearest record Australians have to census listings and hence are extremely important to local, social and family historians. This collection provides information on approximately 273,000 electors in Queensland who were registered to vote on the Commonwealth Roll of 1906. The information recorded includes the person's name, gender, residence, occupation, and polling information (i.e. division, subdivision and roll number).<br><br>A redistribution of Queensland electorates occurred in 1906. At the time electoral registration was not compulsory. However, most men and women chose to enroll. This index includes all electors recorded in the 1906 rolls [source: National Archives of Australia, Series BP94/2, Commonwealth Electoral Rolls for Queensland]. Of note is that this collection includes 25,000 electors from the Kennedy Division, and 39,000 electors from parts of other divisions, both of which are generally missing from other online electoral roll sources. <br><br> Queensland Family History Society Inc. aims to promote the study of family, and local history, genealogy, and heraldry, and to encourage the collection and preservation of records relating to the history of Queensland families. www.qfhs.org.au

Verwante rekordkategorieë:

Australiese Kieserslyste

Queensland

Verwante versamelings

SIEN ALLES

Verwante versamelings

Queensland, Australië, Kieserslyste 1903

227,115 rekords

Queensland, Australië, Kieserslyste 1913

361,924 rekords

Voorbeeld rekord

Pope Alexander CooperResidence: 1906 - Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Pope Alexander Cooper was a chief judge of the Supreme Court of Queensland from 1903 to 1922. He began his law career in Brisbane in June 1874. Cooper went on to become a crown prosecutor, an attorney-general, a supreme court judge for the northern district of Queensland, and senior puisne judge, before becoming chief justice.