Andrew Aldcorn
Dr Andrew Aldcorn |
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Personal details | |
Born | 1792 Oban, Argyll, Scotland |
Died | 13 August 1877 Bell's Creek, New South Wales |
Andrew Aldcorn (c.1792 – 13 August 1877)[1] was an Australian medical practitioner and politician. He served as a nominated member of the Victorian Legislative Council from August to November 1853.[1] He was also a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for one term between 1858 and 1859.
Early life
Aldcorn was born in Oban, Argyll, the son of a John Aldcorn, a Scottish carpenter, and his wife Margaret, née Marshall.[1] He qualified as a doctor in Scotland and emigrated to the Port Phillip District around 1841 (then still part of New South Wales).[1]
Victorian Legislative Council
On 29 August 1853, Aldcorn was nominated to the Victorian Legislative Council replacing Archibald Michie.[2] He remained a member until resigning in November 1853.[1]
New South Wales
Aldcorn established a successful medical practice in the Shoalhaven district from around 1854.[1] At the 1858 election Aldcorn contested the seat of St Vincent and was elected unopposed. He retired from public life at the next election in 1859.
References
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Victorian Legislative Council | ||
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Preceded by | Nominated Member Aug 1853 – Nov 1853 |
Succeeded by James McCulloch |
New South Wales Legislative Assembly | ||
Preceded by | Member for St Vincent Jan 1858 – Apr 1859 |
Succeeded by seat abolished |