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Archive CD Books available at QFHS
Queensland State Electoral Rolls
CDs on this web page are:
1895 |
1896 |
1900 |
1901 |
1903 |
1905 |
1906 |
1906 |
1909 |
1911 |
1912 |
1915 |
Commonwealth Electoral Roll Queensland 1939 |
Qld_elec-Roll_1895Queensland State Electoral Roll 1895
Queensland State Electoral Roll 1895
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 2,456 pp
Year published: (1895) 2007
ISBN: 9781921371318
$49.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Electoral Rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, at least at the end of the nineteenth and start of the twentieth century, and hence, they are both extremely important, and useful for local, family and social historians.
The electoral books for Queensland in 1895, which totals about 2500 pages in two volumes, are divided into the electoral districts of Queensland. Arranged alphabetically by district you will find the details of over 75,000 men who resided in Queensland in this era, and who were qualified (and registered) to vote.
In the 19th century, any male aged 21 years or over, who occupied a house, warehouse or shop, who earned £25 per year or more, or who had held a miner’s licence for six months, was entitled to vote. However, people in some occupations, including the police, military and naval services were ineligible to vote. Persons who owned property in several different electoral divisions were entitled to vote in each. Women in Queensland were not given the right to vote until 1905, so they are not included in this electoral roll.
The following information is included for many (but not all) entries:
• Christian Name and Surname
• Qualification (residence, freehold, leasehold or householder)
• Residence or Property
• Age
• Place of Abode
• Occupation
• Particulars of Qualification
• Date When Claim Received by Electoral Register
• Polling District
This is a valuable tool for those with Queensland connections, in helping establish when and where an ancestor was during 1895.
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Qld_elec-Roll_1900Queensland State Electoral Roll 1900
Queensland State Electoral Roll 1896
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archive CD Book Australia
No of pages in original:2635
Year published: (1896) 2009
ISBN: 9781742225265
$49.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Printed electoral rolls were produced by Electoral Offices to assist in the management of
elections. An electoral roll is a listing of all those residents eligible and registered to vote
in a particular area. The register assists in the voting process and helps to prevent electoral
fraud. Electoral rolls may also be used by the authorities for other purposes, such as to select
people for jury duty.
In the nineteenth century, the management of elections, often under a restricted franchise, was
undertaken by colonial authorities. From 1901, with Federation, the Commonwealth Government
gradually undertook the management of the rolls for both State and Federal elections except for
Western Australia.
Because enrolment was compulsory for all eligible voters (with the exception of Norfolk Island)
there is a strong likelihood that a person can be located.
Until the advent of widespread computers in 1985 which brought about the publication of single
lists on microfiche and hence the easy searching of databases, researchers were somewhat
restricted by the large number of name and the arrangement of the rolls into Divisions (the
Commonwealth term for and electorate). Publishing scanned versions on searchable CDs overcomes
these significant barriers.
High quality scanned images of the whole of each volume of this year's electoral books. This CD
has been bookmarked for easy navigation, and pages can be searched, browsed, enlarged and printed
out if required.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click here..
Qld_elec-Roll_1900Queensland State Electoral Roll 1900
Queensland State Electoral Roll 1900
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archive CD Book Australia
No of pages in original: 3,279
Year published: (1900) 2007
ISBN: 9781921416170
$69.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are both extremely important, and useful for local, family and social historians.
The roll for Queensland in 1900 totals about 3,270 pages in two volumes. Arranged alphabetically by district you will find the details of over 75,000 men who resided in Queensland in this era, and who were qualified (and registered) to vote.
Women in Queensland were not given the right to vote until 1905
The following information is included for many (but not all) entries:
• Christian name and surname
• Qualification (residence, freehold, leasehold or householder)
• Situation or residence or property
• Age
• Place of abode
• Occupation
• Particulars of qualification
• Date when claim received by electoral registrar
• Polling district
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click here..
Qld_elec_Roll_1901Queensland State Electoral Roll 1901
Queensland Electoral Roll 1901
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 4,091 pp
Year published: (1901) 2010
ISBN: 9781742228129
$49.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are extremely important and useful for local, family and social historians.
The roll for Queensland in 1901 totals over 4,000 pages. Entries are arranged alphabetically by district and by division within the district. You will find the details of about 100,000 voters who resided in Queensland at this time, and who were qualified (and registered) to vote. Apart from the annual roll (published in January and February 1901), the CD includes the additional rolls published in February, April, June, August, and October 1901.
Though women are listed on Queensland’s Commonwealth electoral roll from 1903, it was not until 1905 that they gained the right to vote in Queensland state elections.
The following information is included for many (but not all) entries:
•No.
•Christian name(s) and surname
•Sex (M/F)
•Place of residence
•Occupation
•Situation of freehold or leasehold for which elector’s name is transferred
•Date when claim received by electoral registrar
•Electoral district and division
This CD contains high quality scanned images of the whole of the original volumes, and has
been bookmarked for easy navigation. Pages can be searched, browsed, enlarged and printed
out if required.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec_Roll_1903Queensland State Electoral Roll 1903
Queensland Electoral Roll 1903
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 3,718 pp
Year published: (1903) 2010
ISBN: 9781742228075
$47.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are extremely important and useful for local, family and social historians.
The roll for Queensland in 1903 totals over 3,700 pages. Entries are arranged alphabetically by district and by division within the district. You will find the details of about 100,000 voters who resided in Queensland at this time, and who were qualified (and registered) to vote. Apart from the annual rolls (published variously in late 1902 and early 1903), the CD includes the additional rolls published in February, April, June, August, and October 1903.
Though women are listed on Queensland’s Commonwealth electoral roll from 1903, it was not until 1905 that they gained the right to vote in Queensland state elections.
The following information is included for many (but not all) entries:
•No.
•Christian name(s) and surname
•Sex (M/F)
•Place of residence
•Occupation
•Situation of freehold or leasehold for which elector’s name is transferred
•Date when claim received by electoral registrar
•Electoral district and division
This CD contains high quality scanned images of the whole of the original volumes, and has
been bookmarked for easy navigation. Pages can be searched, browsed, enlarged and printed
out if required.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec-Roll_1905Queensland State Electoral Roll 1905
Queensland Electoral Roll 1905
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 3,450 pp
Year published: (1905) 2008
ISBN: 9781921494376
$69.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Printed electoral rolls were produced by Electoral Offices to assist in the management of elections. An electoral roll is a listing of all those residents eligible and registered to vote in a particular area. The register assists in the voting process and helps to prevent electoral fraud. Electoral rolls may also be used by the authorities for other purposes, such as to select people for jury duty.
In the nineteenth century, the management of elections, often under a restricted franchise, was undertaken by colonial authorities. From 1901, with federation, the Commonwealth Government gradually undertook the management of the rolls for both state and federal elections except for WA.
Because enrolment is compulsory for all eligible voters (with the exception of Norfolk Island) there is a strong chance that a person can be located.
Until the advent of widespread computers in 1985 which brought about the publication of single lists on fiche and hence the easy searching of databases, researches were somewhat restricted by the large number of names and the arrangement of the rolls into Divisions (the Commonwealth term for an electorate). Publishing scanned versions on searchable CDs overcomes these significant barriers.
Since 2004 the current roll is only available electronically and can only be viewed at an Electoral Office.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec-Roll_1906
Queensland State Electoral Roll 1906
Queensland Electoral Roll 1906
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 6,405 pp
Year published: (1906) 2009
ISBN: 9781742227207
$54.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are extremely
important and useful for local, family and social historians.
The roll for Queensland in 1906 totals over 6,400 pages. Entries are arranged alphabetically by
district and by division within the district. You will find the details of over 200,000 voters who
resided in Queensland at this time, and who were qualified (and registered) to vote. Apart from the
annual roll (published in January 1906), the CD includes the additional rolls published in February,
April, June, August, and October 1906.
Though women are listed on Queensland’s Commonwealth electoral roll from 1903, it was not until 1905
that they gained the right to vote in Queensland state elections. The 1906 roll is the first state
roll to include the names of women qualified to vote for the election of members of the Legislative
Assembly.
The following information is included for many (but not all) entries:
•No.
•Christian name and surname
•Sex (M/F)
•Place of residence
•Occupation
•Situation of freehold or leasehold for which elector’s name is transferred
•Date when claim received by electoral registrar
•Polling district
This CD contains high quality scanned images of the original books, and has been bookmarked for easy
navigation. Pages can be searched, browsed, enlarged and printed out if required.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec-Roll_1909
Queensland State Electoral Roll 1909
Queensland Electoral Roll 1909
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 5,645 pp
Year published: (1909) 2010
ISBN: 9781742227764
$49.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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No image yet
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Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are extremely
important and useful for local, family and social historians.
The roll for Queensland in 1909 totals over 5,600 pages. Entries are arranged alphabetically by district and by division within the district. You will find the details of over 200,000 voters who resided in Queensland at this time, and who were qualified (and registered) to vote. Apart from the annual roll (published in December 1908), the CD includes the additional rolls published in February, April, June, August, and October 1909.
Though women are listed on Queensland’s Commonwealth electoral roll from 1903, it was not until 1905
that they gained the right to vote in Queensland state elections. The 1906 roll is the first state
roll to include the names of women qualified to vote for the election of members of the Legislative
Assembly.
The following information is included for many (but not all) entries:
•No.
•Christian name and surname
•Sex (M/F)
•Place of residence
•Occupation
•Situation of freehold or leasehold for which elector’s name is transferred
•Date when claim received by electoral registrar
•Polling district
This CD contains high quality scanned images of the original books, and has been bookmarked for easy
navigation. Pages can be searched, browsed, enlarged and printed out if required.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec-Roll_1910Queensland State Electoral Roll 1910
Queensland Electoral Roll 1910
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 5,992 pp
Year published: (1910) 2008
ISBN: 9781742220208
$69.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Printed electoral rolls were produced by Electoral Offices to assist in the management of elections. An electoral roll is a listing of all those residents eligible and registered to vote in a particular area. The register assists in the voting process and helps to prevent electoral fraud. Electoral rolls may also be used by the authorities for other purposes, such as to select people for jury duty.
From 1901, with federation, the Commonwealth Government gradually undertook the management of the rolls for both state and federal elections except for WA.
Because enrolment is compulsory for all eligible voters (with the exception of Norfolk Island) there is a strong chance that a person can be located.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec-Roll_1911Queensland State Electoral Roll 1911
Queensland Electoral Roll 1911
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 6,069 pages
Year published: (1911) 2010
ISBN: 9781742229492
$69.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are extremely important and useful for local, family and social historians.
Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are extremely important and useful for local, family and social historians.
The following information is included for each entry:
•No.
•Surname and Christian Name
•Sex (M/F)
•Place of residence
•Occupation
•Situation of freehold or leasehold for which Elector’s Name is Transferred
•Date of claim
•Electoral district and division
The rolls cover the districts of Albert, Aubigny, Balonne, Barcoo, Bowen, Brisbane North, Brisbane South, Bulimba, Bulloo, Bundaberg, Bundanba, Burke, Burnett, Burrum, Cairns, Cambooya, Carnarvon, Carpentaria, Charters Towers, Clermont, Cook, Croydon, Cunningham, Dalby, Drayton & Toowoomba, Enoggera, Fassifern, Fitzroy, Flinders, Fortitude Valley, Gregory, Gympie, Herbert, Ipswich, Kennedy, Leichhardt, Lockyer, Logan, Mackay, Maranoa, Maryborough, Mitchell, Moreton, Murilla, Musgrave, Normanby, Nundah, Oxley, Port Curtis, Rockhampton, Rockhampton North, Rosewood, Stanley, Toombul, Toowong, Townsville, Warrego, Warwick, Wide Bay, Woolloongabba, and Woothakata.
This CD contains high quality scanned images of the original book, and has been bookmarked for easy navigation. Pages can be searched, browsed, enlarged and printed out if required.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec_roll_1912Queensland State Electoral Roll 1912
Queensland Electoral Roll 1912
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 8,655 pp
Year published: (1912) 2010
ISBN: 9781742228105
$54.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are extremely important and useful for local, family and social historians.
The roll for Queensland in 1912 totals over 8,600 pages. Entries are arranged alphabetically by district and by division within the district. You will find the details of over 200,000 voters who resided in Queensland at this time, and who were qualified (and registered) to vote. Apart from the annual rolls (published variously in late 1911 and early 1912), the CD includes the additional rolls published in April, June, August, and October 1912.
Though women are listed on Queensland’s Commonwealth electoral roll from 1903, it was not until 1905 that they gained the right to vote in Queensland state elections. This roll includes the names of many women qualified to vote for the election of members of the Legislative Assembly.
The following information is included for many (but not all) entries:
•No.
•Christian name and surname
•Sex (M/F)
•Place of residence
•Occupation
•Situation of freehold or leasehold for which elector’s name is transferred
•Date when claim received by electoral registrar
•Electoral district and division
This CD contains high quality scanned images of the original books, and has been bookmarked for easy
navigation. Pages can be searched, browsed, enlarged and printed out if required.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec-Roll_1915Queensland State Electoral Roll 1915
Queensland Electoral Roll 1915
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 14,829 pp
Year published: (1915) 2008
ISBN: 9781742220819
$99.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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No photo yet
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Printed electoral rolls were produced by Electoral Offices to assist in the management of elections. An electoral roll is a listing of all those residents eligible and registered to vote in a particular area. The register assists in the voting process and helps to prevent electoral fraud. Electoral rolls may also be used by the authorities for other purposes, such as to select people for jury duty.
From 1901, with federation, the Commonwealth Government gradually undertook the management of the rolls for both state and federal elections except for WA.
Because enrolment is compulsory for all eligible voters (with the exception of Norfolk Island) there is a strong chance that a person can be located.
Until the advent of widespread computers in 1985 which brought about the publication of single lists on fiche and hence the easy searching of databases, researchers were somewhat restricted by the large number of names and the arrangement of the rolls into Divisions (the Commonwealth term for an electorate). Publishing scanned versions on searchable CDs overcomes these significant barriers.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
Qld_elec_roll_1939Queensland Commonwealth Electoral Roll 1939
Commonwealth Electoral Roll Queensland 1939
SEARCHABLE - FastFind enabled
CD - published by Archives CD Books Australia
No of pages in original: 10,276 pp
Year published: (1939) 2010
ISBN: 9781742229140
$89.50AU + $2 postage worldwide.

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Electoral rolls are the nearest thing Australians have to census records, and hence they are extremely important and useful for local, family and social historians.
There are in excess of 10,000 pages in the full set of 1939 Commonwealth electoral rolls for Queensland. Entries are arranged alphabetically within each subdivision. You will find the details of about 600,000 voters who resided in Queensland at this time, and who were entitled (and registered) to vote. Importantly, the roll includes the names of many women qualified to vote.
The electoral divisions covered by this CD are:
•Brisbane - Brisbane, Fortitude Valley, Ithaca, Kelvin Grove, Merthyr, Paddington, and Toowong
•Capricornia - Banana, Bundaberg, Duaringa, Eidsvold, Emerald, Fitzroy, Gladstone, Keppel, Livingstone, Mount Morgan, Musgrave, Nebo, Rockhampton, Rockhampton North, St. Lawrence, and Springsure
•Darling Downs - Allora, Clifton, Crow’s Nest, East Toowoomba, Esk, Gatton, Greenmount, Helidon, Highfields, Ipswich North, Killarney, Laidley, Leyburn, Marburg, Oakey, Rosewood, Toowoomba, Warwick, and Yarraman
•Griffith - Bulimba, Buranda, Coorparoo, Kurilpa, Maree, South Brisbane and Stephens. There is a detailed map and description of the boundaries for each of the subdivisions.
•Herbert - Ayr, Bowen, Ingham, Innisfail, Mackay, Mirani, Proserpine, Thuringowa, Townsville, and Tully
•Kennedy - Alpha, Aramac, Atherton, Barcaldine, Boulia, Burke, Cairns, Charters Towers, Chillagoe, Clermont, Cloncurry, Cooktown, Croydon, Dalrymple, Douglas, Georgetown, Gordonvale, Herberton, Hughenden, Longreach, Mareeba, Muttaburra, Normanton, Pentland, Ravenswood, Richmond, Somerset, and Winton.
•Lilley - Enoggera, Nundah, Sandgate, Toombul, and Windsor. There is a detailed map and description of the boundaries for each of the subdivisions.
•Maranoa - Adavale, Augathella, Blackall, Bollon, Charleville, Chinchilla, Cunnamulla, Dalby, Eulo, Gayndah, Goondiwindi, Inglewood, Isisford, Jondaryan, Jundah, Miles, Mitchell, Nanango, Pittsworth, Roma, St. George, Stanthorpe, Surat, Tambo, Taroom, Texas, Thargomindah, Windorah, and Yeulba
•Moreton - Beaudesert, Boonah, Bremer, Cleveland, Goodna, Harrisville, Ipswich, Logan, Moggill, Mount Gravatt, Sherwood, Southport, The Islands, and Wynnum
•Wide Bay - Biggenden, Caboolture, Childers, Gin Gin, Gympie, Howard, Kilkivan, Landsborough, Maleny, Maryborough, Mount Perry, Nambour, North Pine, Pialba, Tiaro, Widgee, Wondai, and Woodford
The following information is included for most (but not all) entries:
•No. on Roll
•Christian name and surname in full
•Place of living
•Occupation
•Sex
•Commonwealth Division and the Subdivision
DIVISION OF DARLING DOWNS.
ROLL OF ELECTORS for the Subdivision of LAIDLEY.
No., Name in Full, Place of Living, Occupation, and Sex of each Elector.
M signifies male; F signifies female.
1 ABRAHAM, Anna, Blenheim, home duties, F
2 Adams, Audrey Alice, Yarongmulu, home duties, F
3 Adams, David Richard, Yarongmulu, station master, M
4 Adams, Emily, Campbell st., Laidley, home duties, F
This CD contains high quality scanned images of the original rolls, and has been bookmarked for easy navigation. Pages can be searched, browsed, enlarged and printed out if required.
BUY THIS CD
To purchase by credit card through PayPal click on the Add to Cart
button. When finished shopping click on the View Cart
to
make payment. To order by mail or in person at the Library, click
here..
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Last update 4 October 2010
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