Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1943–1946

Last updated

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1943 and 1946 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 18 December 1942, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1943. [1] [2] The President was Sir John Peden. [3] </ref>

NamePartyEnd termYears in office
Alexander Alam   Labor 1946 1925–1958, 1963–1973
George Archer   Labor 1949 1925–1949
Thomas Armstrong   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1949 1935–1955
George Bassett   Country 1952 1932–1964
Alfred Binks   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1952 1932–1952
William Bradley   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1949 1940–1949
Keith Brooks   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1946 1939–1946
Walter Cambridge   Country 1946 1932–1946
Hector Clayton   Independent 1949 1937–1973
Joseph Coates [lower-alpha 2]   Labor / Labor 1952 1921–1943
Arthur Colvin   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1955 1932–1955
James Concannon   Labor 1946 1925–1958
John Culbert [lower-alpha 3]   Labor 1949 1925–1943
Chris Dalton [lower-alpha 4]   Labor 1946 1943–1970
William Dickson   Labor 1952 1925–1934, 1940–1966
Reg Downing   Labor 1952 1940–1972
Jim Eggins   Country 1952 1940–1949
Ernest Farrar   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1946 1912–1952
John Ferguson [lower-alpha 5]   Labor 1952 1945–1952
William Gibb [lower-alpha 3]   Labor 1949 1931–1934, 1943–1952
James Graves   Labor 1949 1934–1961
Charles Hackett [lower-alpha 2]   Labor 1952 1943–1964
Jim Harrison   Labor 1955 1943–1949
Herbert Henley   Country 1952 1937–1964
Thomas Holden [lower-alpha 5]   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1952 1934–1945
Henry Horne   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1946 1917–1955
Sir Archibald Howie [lower-alpha 6]   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1952 1934–1943
Sir Norman Kater   Country 1955 1923–1955
Francis Kelly   Labor 1955 1942–1947
Robert King   Labor 1946 1931–1960
Frederick Kneeshaw   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1949 1934–1949
Hugh Latimer   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1949 1934–1955
Robert Mahony   Labor 1955 1921–1961
Jim Maloney   Labor 1955 1941–1972
Marsden Manfred   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1949 1934–1949
Sir Henry Manning   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1946 1932–1958
John Martin   Labor 1946 1931–1946
Patrick McGirr   Labor 1955 1921–1955
Alan McNamara   Labor 1949 1931–1934, 1937–1955
Henry Moulder   Country 1946 1932–1946
George Mullins   Labor 1952 1931–1948
Thomas Murray   Independent 1946 1921–1958
Ernest O'Dea   Labor 1955 1943–1967
Stanley Parry   Independent 1952 1940–1952
Sir John Peden   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1946 1917–1946
Thomas Playfair   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1955 1927–1966
Graham Pratten   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1952 1937–1976
William Robson   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1955 1920–1951
Robert Savage [lower-alpha 7]   Labor 1949 1931–1934, 1943–1959
Leon Snider   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1955 1943–1965
Ernest Sommerlad   Country 1955 1932–1952
Edmond Speck   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1952 1940–1952
Frank Spicer   Labor / Independent 1949 1925–1973
Thomas Steele   Country 1949 1934–1961
John Stewart   Labor 1955 1941–1957
Colin Tannock   Labor 1952 1931–1952
Henry Thompson   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1952 1940–1964
John Tonkin   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1946 1940–1946
Sir Frederick Tout   Country 1946 1932–1946
Sir Graham Waddell   Country 1949 1937–1949
Horace Whiddon   United Australia / Democratic / Liberal 1955 1934–1955
Samuel Williams [lower-alpha 6]   Labor 1952 1943–1962
Hugh Wragge   Country 1949 1932–1949
Ernest Wright   Labor 1955 1943–1973
  1. The changes to the composition of the council, in chronological order, were: Grayndler died, Mitchell died, Coates died, Culbert died, Howie died, and Holden resigned.<ref name='f' group='lower-alpha'>Thomas Holden (Liberal) resigned on 10 October 1945. John Ferguson (Labor) was elected as his replacement on 7 November 1945.
  2. 1 2
  3. 1 2
  4. 1 2
  5. 1 2

See also

Related Research Articles

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council who served in the 54th Parliament were elected at the 2003 and 2007 elections. As members serve eight-year terms, half of the Council was elected in 2003 and did not face re-election in 2007, and the members elected in 2007 did not face re-election until 2011. The President was Meredith Burgmann.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council who served in the 54th Parliament were elected at the 1995 and 1999 elections. As members serve eight-year terms, half of the Council was elected in 1995 and did not face re-election in 1999, and the members elected in 1999 did not face re-election until 2007. The President was Virginia Chadwick.</ref>

Lang Labor Political party in Australia

Lang Labor was a faction of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) consisting of the supporters of Jack Lang, who served two terms as Premier of New South Wales and was the party's state leader from 1923 to 1939.

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 33rd parliament held their seats from 1941 to 1944. They were elected at the 1941 state election, and at by-elections. During this term, the opposition United Australia Party merged with the new Commonwealth Party to form the Democratic Party in late 1943. The merger was only at a state level, however; the federal United Australia Party, however, remained intact during this period. The Speaker was Daniel Clyne.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 34th parliament held their seats from 1944 to 1947. They were elected at the 1944 state election, and at by-elections. The opposition Democratic Party merged into the nascent Liberal Party in late 1944, becoming the New South Wales branch of the new party. The Speaker was Daniel Clyne.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1976 and 1978 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 27 November 1975, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1976. The terms of members were affected by the 1978 referendum which provided for the direct election of members of the Legislative Council. The members whose terms were due to expire in 1979 or 1982 had their terms expire at the next general election, held in 1978, those members whose terms were to expire in 1985 would retire at the second general election, held in 1981, and those members whose terms were to expire in 1988 would retire at the third general election, held in 1984.

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1973 and 1976 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 5 April 1973, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1973. The President was Sir Harry Budd.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1970 and 1973 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 12 March 1970, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1970. The President was Sir Harry Budd.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1967 and 1970 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 8 December 1966, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1967. The President was Sir Harry Budd.</ref>

McKell ministry (1941–1944)

The McKell ministry (1941–1944) or First McKell ministry was the 50th ministry of the New South Wales Government, and was led by the 27th Premier, William McKell, of the Labor Party. The ministry was the first of two occasions when the Government was led by McKell, as Premier.

McKell ministry (1944–1947)

The McKell ministry (1944–1947) or Second McKell ministry was the 51st ministry of the New South Wales Government, and was led by the 27th Premier, William McKell, of the Labor Party. The ministry was the second of two occasions when the Government was led by McKell, as Premier.

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1964 and 1967 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 21 November 1963, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1964. The President was William Dickson until his death in May 1966 and then Harry Budd.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1961 and 1964 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 16 March 1961, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1961. The President was William Dickson.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1958 and 1961 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 26 November 1957, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1958. The President was William Dickson. King died, Rygate died, and Mahoney died. </ref></ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1952 and 1955 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 26 November 1954, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1955. The President was William Dickson.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1952 and 1955 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 30 November 1951, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1952. The President was Ernest Farrar until his death in June 1952 and then William Dickson.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1949 and 1952 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was on 31 March 1949, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1949. The President was Ernest Farrar.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1946 and 1943 were indirectly elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament, with 15 members elected every three years. The most recent election was in March 1946, with the term of new members commencing on 23 April 1946. The President was Ernest Farrar.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council were mostly elected at the 1933 and 1936 elections. A further 15 were elected by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament in November 1939. The President was Sir John Peden.</ref>

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council who served between April 1934 and April 1937 were elected in 1933 or at a by-election. Prior to 1934 members had been appointed for life by the Governor on the advice of the Executive Council. This was the first occasion in which members had been elected, not directly by the people, but by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament with members having a 12 year term. Being the first election, the members were elected in four groups of 15 members, for terms ending in 1937, 1940, 1943 and 1946. The President was Sir John Peden.</ref>

References

  1. "Candidates declared to be elected Members of the Legislative Council". Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales . No. 171. 23 December 1942. p. 3235. Retrieved 26 November 2020 via Trove.
  2. Part 3 Members of the Legislative Council (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales . Retrieved 26 November 2020.
  3. Part 10 Officers of the Parliament (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales . Retrieved 26 November 2020. [lower-alpha 1]