Candidates of the New South Wales state election, 1930

Last updated March 17, 2019

This is a list of candidates for the 1930 New South Wales state election. The election was held on 25 October 1930.

Retiring Members

Labor

Michael Burke MLA (Phillip)
James Smith MLA (Hamilton)

Michael Burke was an Irish-born Australian politician.

Phillip was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, in central Sydney and named after Arthur Phillip, created in 1904 from part of Sydney-Phillip. It was initially south of Liverpool Street, east of George Street and City Road, north of Cleveland Street and west of Elizabeth Street. In 1920, with the introduction of proportional representation, it was absorbed into Sydney. Phillip was recreated in 1927 and abolished in 1981 and partly replaced by Elizabeth.

James Edward Smith was an Australian politician and member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1928 until 1930. He was a member of the Labor Party (ALP).

Nationalist

John Charles Lucas Fitzpatrick was an Australian politician and journalist.

Orange is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales. It is a regional electorate that covers four local government areas in their entirety: the City of Orange, Cabonne Council, Parkes Shire and Forbes Shire. The seat has been held by Philip Donato of the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party since a by-election in November 2016.

Carl Spencer Frederick Glasgow was an Australian Member of Parliament and lawyer.

Other

H. V. Evatt MLA (Independent Labor, Balmain) — appointed to the High Court

Herbert Vere Evatt,, usually known as H. V. Evatt or Bert Evatt, and often as "Doc" Evatt on account of his Doctor of Laws (LLD) degree, was an Australian judge, lawyer, parliamentarian and writer.

Balmain is an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly of the Australian state of New South Wales in Sydney's Inner West. It is currently represented by Jamie Parker of the Greens New South Wales.

The High Court of Australia is the supreme court in the Australian court hierarchy and the final court of appeal in Australia. It has both original and appellate jurisdiction, the power of judicial review over laws passed by the Parliament of Australia and the parliaments of the states, and the ability to interpret the Constitution of Australia and thereby shape the development of federalism in Australia.

Legislative Assembly

Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.

Electorate	Held by	Labor candidate	Coalition candidate	Communist candidate	Other candidates

Albury	Nationalist	Joseph Fitzgerald		William Ford	John Ross (Ind)
Annandale	Labor	Robert Stuart-Robertson	Lindsay Thompson (Nat)	Mary Lamm
Armidale	Country	Thomas Wilson	David Drummond (CP)
Arncliffe	Labor	Joseph Cahill	David Rogers (Nat)	Fred Farrall
Ashburnham	Nationalist	William Keast	Edmund Best (Nat)		David Kelly (Ind CP)
Ashfield	Nationalist	Alfred Paddison	Milton Jarvie (Nat)		Alexander Huie (Ind) George Treloar (Aust)
Auburn	Labor	Jack Lang	Sidney Massey (Nat)	Herbert Moxon	Harry Meatheringham (Ind)
Balmain	Ind Labor	John Quirk	Ernest Hind (Nat)	Jack Sylvester	William Murphy (Ind)
Bankstown	Labor	James McGirr	Edward Gill (Nat)	Oliver Griffin	Frederick Willis (Ind)
Barwon	Nationalist	Bill Ratcliffe	George McDonald (Nat) Ben Wade (CP)	Colin Smith
Bathurst	Labor	Gus Kelly	Arthur Brown (Nat)	Andrew Goldsmith
Bondi	Nationalist	Abe Landa	Harold Jaques (Nat)		Ashton Kurts (Aust)
Botany	Ind Labor	Bob Heffron		Frank Warner	Thomas Mutch (Ind Lab)
Bulli	Labor	Andrew Lysaght	Edward Holmes (Nat)	Evred Bostick
Burwood	Nationalist	Francis Miller	Sir Thomas Henley (Nat)	Frank Dodds	Stan Lloyd (Aust)
Byron	Country		Arthur Budd (CP)
Canterbury	Labor	Arthur Tonge	Arthur Gardiner (Nat)		Ioan Hill (Ind)
Casino	Country	Herbert Young	Malcolm Bulmer (CP) Elsmer Jones (CP) John Reid* (CP) Percy Swanson (CP) Ernest Vincent (CP)		Frederick Crowther (Ind Lab) John Kelly (Ind Lab) Samuel Sargent (Ind)
Castlereagh	Country	Joseph Clark	Robert Stanley (CP)		Frederick Sargant (Ind CP)
Cessnock	Labor	Jack Baddeley		Joseph Schelley
Clarence	Country	Thomas Ledsam	Alfred Pollack (CP)
Cobar	Labor	Mat Davidson	John Lawson (Nat)	Edmund Rees
Concord	Labor	Henry McDicken	Frederick Stewart (Nat)
Coogee	Nationalist	Mark Cochrane	John Dunningham (Nat)		Walter Miller (Ind) Rupert Treatt (Ind)
Cootamundra	Labor	Ken Hoad	Bill Ross (CP)	William Beverley
Corowa	Nationalist	John Metcalfe	Richard Ball (Nat)
Croydon	Nationalist	Cecil Newsome	Bertram Stevens (Nat)	Sam Aarons	Raymond Ritchie (Aust)
Drummoyne	Nationalist	David McLelland	John Lee (Nat)
Dubbo	Country	Alfred McClelland	Harold Thorby (CP)		Rodolph Purkis (Aust)
Dulwich Hill	Nationalist	Frank Connors	John Ness (Nat)	Edna Kavanagh
George's River	Labor	Ted Kinsella	Cecil Monro (Nat)	Pat Drew	Hedley Mallard (Aust)
Glebe	Labor	Tom Keegan	Arthur Butterell (Nat)	Herbert Huggett
Gloucester	Nationalist	Willie Harris	Walter Bennett (Nat)
Gordon	Nationalist	Albert Kitchen	Thomas Bavin (Nat)	Esmonde Higgins
Goulburn	Labor	Jack Tully	Joseph Hamlet (Nat)	George Hill
Granville	Labor	Bill Ely	Jack Argent (Nat)
Hamilton	Labor	Hugh Connell	Gordon Skelton (Nat)	Timothy Barry
Hartley	Labor	Hamilton Knight	Alfred Samuels (Nat)	Alfred Airey
Hawkesbury	Nationalist	William Acason	Bruce Walker (Nat)
Hornsby	Nationalist	George Osborne	James Shand (Nat)	Samuel Frew
Hurstville	Labor	Walter Butler	James Webb (Nat)	William Wright
Illawarra	Labor	Billy Davies	William Howarth (Nat)	Joseph Nixon
King	Labor	Daniel Clyne	Ernest Hagon (Nat)	Robert Shayler
Kogarah	Labor	Mark Gosling	Humphrey Earl (Nat)	Tom Wright
Kurri Kurri	Labor	George Booth		Harris Burnham
Lachlan	Country	David Tasker	Ernest Buttenshaw (CP)	William Axelby
Lakemba	Labor	Fred Stanley	George Cann (Nat)	Norman Jeffery	James Johnston (Aust)
Lane Cove	Nationalist	Frederick Hutt	Herbert FitzSimons (Nat)	George Smith	Henry Macourt (Aust)
Leichhardt	Labor	Barney Olde	Thomas Morrow (Nat)	Jane Mountjoy	Arthur Doughty (Ind) Charles Shields (Ind)
Lismore	Country	Jim Fredericks	William Missingham (CP)	William Harkin
Liverpool Plains	Country	Thomas Egan	Harry Carter (CP)
Maitland	Labor	Walter O'Hearn	Walter Howarth (Nat)	John Harvey
Manly	Nationalist	Samuel Bendeich	Alfred Reid (Nat)		Vincent Brady (Ind Nat) Charles Gourlay (Aust)
Marrickville	Labor	Carlo Lazzarini	Frederick Rushton (Nat)	Francis Wilson	Frank Wright (Aust)
Monaro	Country	Paddy Stokes	William Hedges (CP)
Mosman	Nationalist	Morris Curotta	Richard Arthur (Nat)		Phillip Shipway (Ind)
Mudgee	Labor	Bill Dunn	Gordon Wilkins (CP)	Patrick Walsh
Murray	Country	John Donovan	Frederick Grabau (CP) Joe Lawson (CP)
Murrumbidgee	Labor	Martin Flannery	John Kelly (CP)	Arthur Battle
Namoi	Labor	William Scully	William Waterford (CP)
Nepean	Nationalist	John Freeman	Joseph Jackson (Nat)
Neutral Bay	Nationalist	John Green	Reginald Weaver (Nat)		Raymond Sullivan (Aust)
Newcastle	Labor	Peter Connolly	Alfred Goninan (Nat)	Jack Simpson	Henry Short (Aust)
Newtown	Labor	Frank Burke	William Pickup (Nat)	Jack Kavanagh
North Sydney	Nationalist	Ben Howe	Ernest Marks (Nat)	John Loughran	Thomas Taprell (Ind) Alfred Waterhouse (Ind)
Orange	Nationalist	William Folster	Henry Leggo (Nat)
Oxley	Nationalist	Alphonsus Ticehurst	Lewis Martin (Nat)	John Easton	Patrick Moran (Ind)
Paddington	Labor	Maurice O'Sullivan	Charles Robinson (Nat)	Bernard Richardson
Parramatta	Nationalist	Joseph Byrne	Herbert Lloyd (Nat)	Bill Mountjoy
Petersham	Labor	Joe Lamaro	Henry Morton (Nat)	Annie Ford
Phillip	Labor	Tom Shannon	William Adkins (Nat)	Edwin Hill
Raleigh	Country	Charles Booth	Roy Vincent (CP)		Theodore McLennan (Ind) Henry Wood (Ind CP)
Randwick	Nationalist	Jack Flanagan	Ernest Tresidder (Nat)		Harold Smith (Aust)
Redfern	Labor	William McKell	James Correy (Nat)	Jean Thomson-Marsh
Ryde	Nationalist	Evan Davies	David Anderson (Nat)	Basil Williams	William Featherstone (Ind) William Macduff (Aust)
South Coast	Nationalist	Thomas Robertson	Henry Bate (Nat)		Willie Hunt (Ind) Edgar Maddrell (Ind)
Sturt	Labor	Ted Horsington		Leslie King
Tamworth	Nationalist	Samuel Scully	Frank Chaffey (Nat)	Robert McCall	Francis Brennan (Ind)
Temora	Country	Frank Hawkins	Hugh Main (CP)		James King (Ind)
Tenterfield	Country	Alfred Cameron	Michael Bruxner (CP)
Upper Hunter	Nationalist	Albert Burns	William Cameron (Nat)	Henry Scanlon
Vaucluse	Nationalist	Thomas Foster	William Foster (Nat)		John Garvan (Aust)
Wagga Wagga	Country	Thomas Lavelle	Matthew Kilpatrick (CP)
Waratah	Labor	Robert Cameron	Harold Sharp (Nat)	David Martin
Waverley	Nationalist	William Clementson	Guy Arkins (Nat)		George Overhill (Aust)
Willoughby	Nationalist	Francis Burke	Edward Sanders (Nat)		John Forsyth (Aust)
Wollondilly	Nationalist	Edward Burns	Mark Morton (Nat)
Woollahra	Nationalist	Thomas Hodge	Sir Daniel Levy (Nat)		John Waddell (Aust)
Yass	Nationalist	William Webster	George Ardill* (Nat) Thomas Collins (CP)
Young	Country	Clarrie Martin	Albert Reid (CP)		Peter Loughlin (Ind)

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References

Green, Antony. 1930 Election, New South Wales Parliament

Antony John Green is an Australian psephologist and commentator. He is the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's election analyst.

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