The Division of Darwin was an Australian Electoral Division in Tasmania. The division was created in 1903 and abolished in 1955, when it was replaced by the Division of Braddon. It was named for Charles Darwin, who visited Australia in 1836. It was located in north-western Tasmania, including the towns of Burnie and Devonport. After 1917 it was held by the Liberal Party and its predecessors. Prominent members included King O'Malley, a colourful Labor member, Sir George Bell, Speaker of the House, and Dame Enid Lyons, the first woman elected to the House of Representatives.
Members
| Member | Party | Term | |
|---|---|---|---|
| King O'Malley | Labor | 1903—1917 | |
| Charles Howroyd | Nationalist | 1917—1917 | |
| William Spence | Nationalist | 1917—1919 | |
| George Bell | Nationalist | 1919—1922 | |
| Joshua Whitsitt | Country | 1922—1925 | |
| George Bell | Nationalist | 1925—1931 | |
| United Australia | 1931—1943 | ||
| Enid Lyons | United Australia | 1943—1944 | |
| Liberal | 1944—1951 | ||
| Aubrey Luck | Liberal | 1951—1955 | |
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|---|---|
| New South Wales |
Barrier · Bland · Canobolas · Cook (1906-55) · Dalley · Darling · Dundas · East Sydney · Evans · Gwydir · Illawarra · Lang · Lawson · Martin · Nepean · Parkes (1901-69) · Paterson (1949-84) · Phillip · St George · South Sydney · Watson (1934-69) · West Sydney |
| Victoria |
Balaclava · Bourke · Burke (1949-55) · Burke (1969-2004) · Corinella (1901-06) · Corinella (1990-96) · Darebin · Diamond Valley · Echuca · Fawkner · Grampians · Henty · Higinbotham · Hoddle · Isaacs (1949-69) · Laanecoorie · Mernda · Moira · Northern Melbourne · Scullin (1955-69) · Southern Melbourne · Streeton · Wimmera · Yarra |
| Queensland | |
| Western Australia | |
| South Australia | |
| Tasmania |
Darwin · Wilmot |
| The Territories | |
