Electoral district of Burra Burra

For the earlier district of 1857 to 1875, see Electoral district of The Burra. For the earlier district of 1875 to 1902, see Electoral district of Burra.

Burra Burra South Australia—House of Assembly
State	South Australia
Created	1902
Abolished	1938
Namesake	Burra, South Australia
Demographic	Rural

Burra Burra was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1902 to 1938.

After a boundary redistribution in 1902, the Electoral district of Burra was abolished and the new district of Burra Burra was created.

The town of Burra is currently located in the safe Liberal seat of Stuart.

Members

Member		Party	Term	Member		Party	Term	Member		Party	Term
	Laurence O'Loughlin		1902–1904		William Miller		1902–1904		Ben Rounsevell		1902–1906
		Farmers and Producers	1904–1910			Farmers and Producers	1904–1910
									John Newland	Labor	1906–1912
		Liberal Union	1910–1918			Liberal Union	1910–1918
									Robert Homburg Jr.	Liberal Union	1912–1915
									John Pick	Liberal Union	1915–1918
		Farmers and Settlers	1918–1918			Farmers and Settlers	1918–1918			Farmers and Settlers	1918–1918
	George Jenkins	Liberal Union	1918–1923		Harry Buxton	Labor	1918–1921		Mick O'Halloran	Labor	1918–1921
					Thomas Hawke	Country	1921–1924		Samuel Dickson	Liberal Union	1921–1923
		Liberal Federation	1923–1924							Liberal Federation	1923–1924
	Bert Hawke	Labor	1924–1927		Sydney McHugh	Labor	1924–1927		Mick O'Halloran	Labor	1924–1927
	George Jenkins	Liberal Federation	1927–1930		Reginald Carter	Country	1927–1928		Francis Jettner	Liberal Federation	1927–1930
						Liberal Federation	1928–1930
	Even George	Labor	1930–1931		Sydney McHugh	Labor	1930–1931		Jack Critchley	Labor	1930–1931
		Parliamentary Labor	1931–1933			Parliamentary Labor	1931–1933			Parliamentary Labor	1931–1933
	George Jenkins	Liberal and Country	1933–1938		Archibald McDonald	Liberal and Country	1933–1938		Alexander Melrose	Liberal and Country	1933–1938

External links

• The 13 electorates from 1902 to 1915: The Adelaide Chronicle