Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1946–1949
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.[1][2] The President was Ernest Farrar.[3]
Name | Party | End term | Years in office | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Alexander Alam | Labor | 1958 | 1925–1958, 1963–1973 | |
George Archer | Labor | 1949 | 1925–1949 | |
Thomas Armstrong | Liberal | 1949 | 1935–1955 | |
George Bassett | Country | 1952 | 1932–1964 | |
Alfred Binks | Liberal | 1952 | 1932–1952 | |
Joseph Bodkin | Labor | 1958 | 1946–1950 | |
William Bradley | Liberal | 1949 | 1940–1949 | |
Arthur Bridges | Liberal | 1958 | 1946–1968 | |
Francis Buckley | Labor | 1958 | 1946–1954 | |
Harry Budd | Country | 1958 | 1946–1978 | |
Hector Clayton | Independent | 1949 | 1937–1973 | |
Arthur Colvin | Liberal | 1955 | 1932–1955 | |
James Concannon | Labor | 1958 | 1925–1958 | |
William Coulter [a] | Labor | 1955 | 1947–1978 | |
Chris Dalton | Labor | 1958 | 1943–1970 | |
William Dickson | Labor | 1952 | 1925–1934, 1940–1966 | |
Reg Downing | Labor | 1952 | 1940–1972 | |
Jim Eggins | Country | 1952 | 1940–1949 | |
Otway Falkiner | Country | 1958 | 1946–1978 | |
Ernest Farrar | Liberal | 1958 | 1912–1952 | |
John Ferguson | Labor | 1952 | 1945–1952 | |
William Gibb | Labor | 1949 | 1931–1934, 1943–1952 | |
Thomas Gleeson | Labor | 1958 | 1946–1975 | |
James Graves | Labor | 1949 | 1934–1961 | |
Charles Hackett | Labor | 1952 | 1943–1964 | |
Jim Harrison | Labor | 1955 | 1943–1949 | |
Herbert Henley | Country | 1952 | 1937–1964 | |
Henry Horne | Liberal | 1958 | 1917–1955 | |
Sir Norman Kater | Country | 1955 | 1923–1955 | |
Francis Kelly [a] | Labor | 1955 | 1942–1947 | |
Jim Kenny [b] | Labor | 1952 | 1948–1967 | |
Robert King | Labor | 1958 | 1931–1960 | |
Frederick Kneeshaw | Liberal | 1949 | 1934–1949 | |
Hugh Latimer | Liberal | 1949 | 1934–1955 | |
Robert Mahony | Labor | 1955 | 1921–1961 | |
Jim Maloney | Labor | 1955 | 1941–1972 | |
Marsden Manfred | Liberal | 1949 | 1934–1949 | |
Sir Henry Manning | Liberal | 1958 | 1932–1958 | |
Patrick McGirr | Labor | 1955 | 1921–1955 | |
Alan McNamara | Labor | 1949 | 1931–1934, 1937–1955 | |
George Mullins [b] | Labor | 1952 | 1931–1948 | |
Thomas Murray | Independent | 1958 | 1921–1958 | |
Ernest O'Dea | Labor | 1955 | 1943–1967 | |
Walter Padgen | Labor | 1958 | 1946–1955 | |
Stanley Parry | Independent | 1952 | 1940–1952 | |
Thomas Playfair | Liberal | 1955 | 1927–1966 | |
Graham Pratten | Liberal | 1952 | 1937–1976 | |
William Robson | Liberal | 1955 | 1920–1951 | |
Robert Savage | Labor | 1949 | 1931–1934, 1943–1959 | |
Leon Snider | Liberal | 1955 | 1943–1965 | |
Ernest Sommerlad | Country | 1955 | 1932–1952 | |
Edmond Speck | Liberal | 1952 | 1940–1952 | |
Frank Spicer | Independent | 1949 | 1925–1973 | |
Thomas Steele | Country | 1949 | 1934–1961 | |
John Stewart | Labor | 1955 | 1941–1957 | |
Colin Tannock | Labor | 1952 | 1931–1952 | |
Henry Thompson | Liberal | 1952 | 1940–1964 | |
Sir Graham Waddell | Country | 1949 | 1937–1949 | |
Horace Whiddon | Liberal | 1955 | 1934–1955 | |
Samuel Williams | Labor | 1952 | 1943–1962 | |
Hugh Wragge | Country | 1949 | 1932–1949 | |
Ernest Wright | Labor | 1955 | 1943–1973 |
- ^ a b c Francis Kelly (Labor) resigned on 15 October 1947. William Coulter (Labor) was elected to replace him on 11 November 1947.
- ^ a b c George Mullins (Labor) died on 5 July 1948. Jim Kenny (Labor) was elected to replace him on 12 August 1948.
- ^ The changes to the composition of the council, in chronological order, were: Kelly resigned,[a] and Mullins died.[b]
See also
- Second McKell ministry
- First McGirr ministry
- Second McGirr ministry
References
- ^ "Candidates declared to be elected Members of the Legislative Council". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). New South Wales: Legislative Council. 30 April 1946. p. 3642. Retrieved 28 November 2020.
- ^ "Part 3 Members of the Legislative Council" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 26 November 2020.
- ^ "Part 10 Officers of the Parliament" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 26 November 2020.[c]
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