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Encyclopedia > Division of Charlton

The Division of Charlton is an Australian Electoral Division in New South Wales. The division was first proclaimed in 1984


About the electorate

The division is named after Matthew Charlton, a state and federal politician in the early twentieth century.


Members

External links

  • Australian Electoral Commission Electorate Boundary Map (http://www.aec.gov.au/_content/Who/profiles/profileMaps/NSW/Charlton.pdf)

  Results from FactBites:
 
Charlton (723 words)
Charlton was founded in 1905 and quickly advanced to the Football League in 1920.
Charlton were one of the country's leading clubs but the club failed to move with the times and complacency set in.
Charlton's future looked secure but in March 1984 the new chairman announced that he owned the club, but not the freehold to The Valley and in September 1985 he had decided to move the club to Crystal Palace's Selhurst Park.
Goal.com - CARLING CUP - Charlton (440 words)
Charlton embarked on the 2006-07 season in uncharted waters after parting company with Alan Curbishley in the summer.
Charlton progressed so rapidly through the local leagues that following the end of the First World War they joined the Kent League where they spent one season before turning professional and joining the Southern League in 1920.
However, they immediately won the First Division championship and in 2003-04 achieved their highest-ever finish in the Premiership (7th) under the astute management of Curbishley, who had been in charge at the club since 1995 (having been joint manager with Steve Gritt between 1991 and 1995).
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