Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1940–1943
This is a list of members of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1940 to 1943. At this time the Council was not directly elected, but was chosen by a joint sitting of the New South Wales Parliament.
Name | Party | Years in office |
---|---|---|
Alexander Alam | ALP | 1925–1958, 1963–1973 |
George Archer | ALP | 1925–1949 |
Thomas Armstrong | UAP | 1935–1955 |
George Bassett | Country | 1932–1964 |
Alfred Binks | UAP | 1932–1952 |
William Bradley 2 | UAP | 1940–1949 |
Charles Bridges 4 | ALP | 1925–1937, 1940–1943 |
Keith Brooks | UAP | 1939–1946 |
Walter Cambridge | Country | 1932–1946 |
Hector Clayton | Independent | 1937–1973 |
Joseph Coates | ALP | 1921–1943 |
Arthur Colvin | UAP | 1932–1955 |
James Concannon | ALP | 1925–1958 |
John Culbert | ALP | 1925–1943 |
William Dickson | ALP | 1925–1934, 1940–1966 |
Reg Downing | ALP | 1940–1972 |
Maxwell Dunlop 6 | Country | 1932–1941 |
Jim Eggins | Country | 1940–1949 |
Ernest Farrar | UAP | 1912–1952 |
James Graves | ALP | 1934–1961 |
Edward Grayndler 8 | ALP | 1921–1934, 1936–1943 |
Herbert Henley | Country | 1937–1964 |
Thomas Holden | UAP | 1934–1945 |
Henry Horne | UAP | 1917–1955 |
Sir Archibald Howie | UAP | 1934–1943 |
Sir Norman Kater | Country | 1923–1955 |
Francis Kelly 7 | ALP | 1942–1947 |
Robert King | ALP | 1931–1960 |
Frederick Kneeshaw | UAP | 1934–1949 |
Hugh Latimer | UAP | 1934–1955 |
Edward Magrath | ALP | 1925–1943 |
Robert Mahony | ALP | 1921–1961 |
Jim Maloney 5 | ALP | 1941–1972 |
Marsden Manfred | UAP | 1934–1949 |
Sir Henry Manning | UAP | 1932–1958 |
John Martin | ALP | 1931–1946 |
Patrick McGirr | ALP | 1921–1955 |
Alan McNamara | ALP | 1931–1934, 1937–1955 |
Ernest Mitchell 9 | UAP | 1937–1943 |
Henry Moulder | Country | 1932–1946 |
George Mullins | ALP | 1931–1948 |
Thomas Murray | Independent | 1921–1958 |
John O'Regan 4 | ALP | 1921–1940 |
Stanley Parry | Independent | 1940–1952 |
Sir John Peden | UAP | 1917–1946 |
Thomas Playfair | UAP | 1927–1966 |
Graham Pratten | UAP | 1937–1976 |
William Robson | UAP | 1920–1951 |
James Ryan 2 | UAP | 1917–1940 |
Mick Ryan | ALP | 1925–1943 |
Ernest Sommerlad | Country | 1932–1952 |
Edmond Speck 3 | UAP | 1940–1952 |
Frank Spicer | Independent | 1925–1973 |
Thomas Steele | Country | 1934–1961 |
John Stewart 6 | ALP | 1941–1957 |
Colin Tannock | ALP | 1931–1952 |
Sir Allen Taylor 3 | UAP | 1912–1940 |
Henry Thompson | UAP | 1940–1964 |
John Tonkin 1 | UAP | 1940–1946 |
Sir Frederick Tout | Country | 1932–1946 |
Thomas Tyrrell 7 | ALP | 1925–1942 |
Sir Graham Waddell | Country | 1934–1943 |
Sir Samuel Walder | UAP | 1932–1943 |
Frank Wall 5 | UAP | 1917–1941 |
Horace Whiddon | UAP | 1934–1955 |
Hugh Wragge | Country | 1932–1949 |
- 1 Independent MLC Theodore Trautwein's seat was declared vacant on 16 April 1940 after he was convicted of making false representation; this was prior to the beginning of this term. UAP candidate John Tonkin was elected as his replacement on 8 October 1940.
- 2 UAP MLC James Ryan died on 21 June 1940. UAP candidate William Bradley was elected as his replacement on 22 October 1940.
- 3 UAP MLC Sir Allen Taylor died on 30 September 1940. UAP candidate Edmond Speck was elected as his replacement on 19 November 1940.
- 4 Labor MLC John O'Regan died on 28 October 1940. Labor candidate Charles Bridges was elected as his replacement on 3 December 1940.
- 5 UAP MLC Frank Wall died on 1 April 1941. Labor candidate Jim Maloney was elected as his replacement on 13 August 1941.
- 6 Country MLC Maxwell Dunlop died on 1 August 1941. Labor candidate John Stewart was elected as his replacement on 24 September 1941.
- 7 Labor MLC Thomas Tyrrell died on 31 October 1942. Labor candidate Francis Kelly was elected as his replacement on 20 November 1942.
- 8 Labor MLC Edward Grayndler died on 12 March 1943. The vacancy carried over to the next parliament.
- 9 UAP MLC Ernest Mitchell died on 21 April 1943, the day this term concluded. The vacancy carried over to the next parliament.
Members of the Parliament of New South Wales | ||
Legislative Council | ||
Legislative Assembly |
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/8/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.