Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1918–1921

Last updated May 15, 2021

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1918 to 1921.

Name	District	Party	Term expiry	Time in office
John George Bice	Northern	Liberal Union	1921	1894–1923
Joseph Botterill ^[2]	Southern	Liberal Union	1921	1915–1920
John Carr	Central No. 1	Labor	1921	1915–1929
John Herbert Cooke	Central No. 2	Liberal Union	1921	1915–1933
John Cowan	Southern	Liberal Union	1924	1910–1944
Walter Gordon Duncan	Midland	Liberal Union	1924	1918–1962
Tom Gluyas	Central No. 1	Labor	1924	1918–1931
David Gordon	Midland	Liberal Union	1924	1913–1944
Walter Hannaford	Midland	Liberal Union	1921	1912–1941
William Humphrey Harvey	Central No. 2	National Party	1924	1915–1935
James Jelley	Central No. 1	Labor	1921	1912–1933
Andrew Kirkpatrick	Central No. 1	Labor	1924	1891–1897, 1900–1909, 1918–1928
John Lewis	Northern	Liberal Union	1921	1898–1923
Thomas McCallum ^[2]	Southern	Liberal Union	1921	1920–1938
William George Mills	Northern	Farmers and Settlers	1924	1918–1933
William Morrow	Northern	Liberal Union	1924	1915–1934
Thomas Pascoe	Midland	Liberal Union	1921	1900–1933
Sir Lancelot Stirling	Southern	Liberal Union	1924	1891–1932
Henry Tassie	Central No. 2	Liberal Union	1924	1918–1938
Alfred von Doussa	Southern	Liberal Union/Independent ^[3]	1921	1901–1921
Frederick Samuel Wallis	Central No. 2	Labor/Independent ^[1]	1921	1907–1921

¹ Central No. 2 District MLC Frederick Samuel Wallis was expelled from the Labor Party in September 1918. He served out the remainder of his term as an independent.

² Liberal Union MLC Joseph Botterill died on 17 August 1920. Thomas McCallum won the resulting by-election on 9 October.

³ In August 1920, the Liberal Union refused to accept the preselection nomination of Southern District MLC Alfred von Doussa for the 1921 election after he refused to sign a pledge that he would not contest the election if he lost preselection. Following his preselection loss, von Doussa acted as an independent for the remainder of his term while running for re-election.

Related Research Articles

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 53rd parliament held their seats from 2003 to 2007. They were elected at the 2003 state election, and at by-elections. The Speaker was John Aquilina.</ref>

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>

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 2005 to 2008:

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council between 22 May 2001 and 21 May 2005:

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council who served in the 51st Parliament were affected by the 1991 referendum. The Council consisted of 42 members, 6 elected in 1988, 15 elected in 1991 and 21 elected in 1995. As members serve eight-year terms, half of the Council did not face re-election in 1995, and the members elected in 1995 did not face re-election until 2003. The President was Max Willis until 29 June 1998 and then Virginia Chadwick.</ref>

Yokine was a Legislative Assembly electorate in the state of Western Australia from 1996 to 2008. It was named for the northern Perth suburb of Yokine which fell within its borders. The last member for Yokine was Bob Kucera who held the seat for the Labor Party by a margin of 8.2%.

Archibald Henry Peake was an Australian politician. He was Premier of South Australia on three occasions: from 1909 to 1910 for the Liberal and Democratic Union, and from 1912 to 1915 and 1917 to 1920 for its successor, the Liberal Union. He had also been Treasurer and Attorney-General in the Price-Peake coalition government from 1905 to 1909.

Steven Bruce Scott Pringle is a naval officer in the Royal Australian Naval Reserves. He was the member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from March 2003 to March 2007, representing the Electorate of Hawkesbury.

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council who served in the 48th Parliament were elected at the 1978, 1981 and 1984 elections. Members served for three terms of the Legislative Assembly, which, as a result of the 1981 referendum meant the maximum term was twelve years. The 15 members elected in 1978 did not face re-election until 1988, the 15 members elected in 1981 did not face re-election until 1992 and the 15 members elected in 1984 did not face re-election until 1996. The President was Johno Johnson.</ref>

This is a list of members of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1997 to 2002, as elected at the 1997 state election:

The Liberal Union was a political party in South Australia resulting from a merger between the Liberal and Democratic Union (LDU) and the two independent conservative parties, the Australasian National League and the Farmers and Producers Political Union (FPPU) as a response to Labor successes culminating in South Australia's first majority government at the 1910 election. The Liberal Union was created in 1910 after the election where the LDU, the ANL and the FPPU endorsed a shared "Liberal" slate of candidates. The parties readily approved the merger, however, the LDU which salvaged the fewest of their principles from the merger were more hesitant. LDU leader Archibald Peake persuaded a party conference that 'the day of the middle party is passed', and approved the merger by just one vote. The Liberal Union lasted until 16 October 1923 when it became the Liberal Federation after merging with the National Party.

Heinrich Albert Alfred von Doussa was an Australian businessman and politician. He was a member of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1901 to 1921, representing Southern District.

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1915 to 1918.

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1921 to 1924.

The National Party was a political party active in South Australia from 1917 to 1923. As with the federal National Labor Party, it was created in the wake of the Australian Labor Party split over conscription, resulting in the February 1917 expulsion from the South Australian Labor Party of the Premier, Crawford Vaughan, and his supporters. It was initially known as the National Labor Party like its federal counterpart, but was renamed at a conference in June 1917. The party initially continued in government under Vaughan, but was subsequently defeated in parliament in July 1917, and thereafter served as the junior partner in a coalition with the Liberal Union under Archibald Peake.

This is a list of members of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1918 to 1921, as elected at the 1918 state election:

This is a list of candidates of the 1918 South Australian state election.

This is a list of members of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1915 to 1918, as elected at the 1915 state election:

This is a list of candidates of the 1933 South Australian state election.

The 2021 Western Australian state election was conducted on Saturday 13 March 2021 to elect members to the Parliament of Western Australia, where all 59 seats in the Legislative Assembly and all 36 seats in the Legislative Council were up for election.

References

Parliament of South Australia — Statistical Record of the Legislature

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[2]

[3]

[1]

v t e Members of the Parliament of South Australia
House of Assembly	1857–1860 1860–1862 1862–1865 1865–1868 1868–1870 1870–1871 1871–1875 1875–1878 1878–1881 1881–1884 1884–1887 1887–1890 1890–1893 1893–1896 1896–1899 1899–1902 1902–1905 1905–1906 1906–1910 1910–1912 1912–1915 1915–1918 1918–1921 1921–1924 1924–1927 1927–1930 1930–1933 1933–1938 1938–1941 1941–1944 1944–1947 1947–1950 1950–1953 1953–1956 1956–1959 1959–1962 1962–1965 1965–1968 1968–1970 1970–1973 1973–1975 1975–1977 1977–1979 1979–1982 1982–1985 1985–1989 1989–1993 1993–1997 1997–2002 2002–2006 2006–2010 2010–2014 2014–2018 2018–2022
Legislative Council	1836–1843 1843–1851 1851–1855 1855–1857 1857–1861 1861–1865 1865–1869 1869–1873 1873–1877 1877–1881 1881–1885 1885–1888 1888–1891 1891–1894 1894–1897 1897–1900 1900–1902 1902–1905 1905–1908 1908–1910 1910–1912 1912–1915 1915–1918 1918–1921 1921–1924 1924–1927 1927–1930 1930–1933 1933–1938 1938–1941 1941–1944 1944–1947 1947–1950 1950–1953 1953–1956 1956–1959 1959–1962 1962–1965 1965–1968 1968–1970 1970–1973 1973–1975 1975–1979 1979–1982 1982–1985 1985–1989 1989–1993 1993–1997 1997–2002 2002–2006 2006–2010 2010–2014 2014–2018 2018–2022