Members of the Australian Senate, 1917–1920
This is a list of members of the Australian Senate from 1917 to 1920.[1] Half of its members were elected at the 5 September 1914 election and had terms notionally starting on 1 July 1914 and finishing on 30 June 1920; the other half were elected at the 5 May 1917 election and had terms starting on 1 July 1917 and finishing on 30 June 1923.
Senator | Party | State | Term ending | Years in office | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Thomas Bakhap | Nationalist | Tasmania | 1923 | 1913–1923 | |
Stephen Barker | Labor | Victoria | 1920 | 1910–1920, 1923–1924 | |
John Barnes | Labor | Victoria | 1920 | 1913–1920, 1923–1935 | |
William Kinsey Bolton | Nationalist | Victoria | 1923 | 1917–1923 | |
Richard Buzacott | Nationalist | Western Australia | 1923 | 1910–1923 | |
Thomas Crawford | Nationalist | Queensland | 1923 | 1917–1947 | |
Hugh de Largie | Nationalist | Western Australia | 1923 | 1901–1923 | |
John Earle | Nationalist | Tasmania | 1923 | 1917–1923 | |
George Fairbairn | Nationalist | Victoria | 1923 | 1917–1923 | |
Myles Ferricks | Labor | Queensland | 1920 | 1913–1920 | |
Harry Foll | Nationalist | Queensland | 1923 | 1917–1947 | |
Albert Gardiner | Labor | New South Wales | 1920 | 1910–1926, 1928 | |
Thomas Givens | Nationalist | Queensland | 1920 | 1904–1928 | |
John Grant | Labor | New South Wales | 1920 | 1914–1920, 1923–1928 | |
Robert Guthrie | Nationalist | South Australia | 1923 | 1904–1921 | |
James Guy | Labor | Tasmania | 1920 | 1914–1920 | |
George Henderson | Nationalist | Western Australia | 1923 | 1904–1923 | |
John Keating | Nationalist | Tasmania | 1923 | 1901–1923 | |
James Long [lower-alpha 1] | Labor | Tasmania | 1920 | 1910–1918 | |
Patrick Lynch | Nationalist | Western Australia | 1920 | 1907–1938 | |
William Maughan | Labor | Queensland | 1920 | 1913–1920 | |
Allan McDougall | Labor | New South Wales | 1920 | 1910–1920, 1922–1924 | |
Edward Millen | Nationalist | New South Wales | 1923 | 1901–1923 | |
Edward Mulcahy [lower-alpha 1] | Nationalist | Tasmania | 1919 [lower-alpha 2] | 1904–1910, 1918–1920 | |
Ted Needham | Labor | Western Australia | 1920 | 1907–1920, 1923–1929 | |
John Newlands | Nationalist | South Australia | 1920 | 1913–1932 | |
David O'Keefe | Labor | Tasmania | 1920 | 1901–1906, 1910–1920 | |
James O'Loghlin | Labor | South Australia | 1920 | 1907, 1913–1920, 1923–1925 | |
George Pearce | Nationalist | Western Australia | 1920 | 1901–1938 | |
William Plain | Nationalist | Victoria | 1923 | 1917–1923, 1925–1938 | |
Herbert Pratten | Nationalist | New South Wales | 1923 | 1917–1921 | |
Matthew Reid | Nationalist | Queensland | 1923 | 1917–1935 | |
James Rowell | Nationalist | South Australia | 1923 | 1917–1923 | |
Edward Russell | Nationalist | Victoria | 1920 | 1907–1925 | |
William Senior | Nationalist | South Australia | 1923 | 1913–1923 | |
John Shannon | Nationalist | South Australia | 1920 | 1912–1913, 1914–1920 | |
Josiah Thomas | Nationalist | New South Wales | 1923 | 1917–1923, 1925–1929 |
Composition 1914-1916
Government (24) - (5 seat majority)
Nationalist (24)
Opposition (12)
Labor (12) [lower-roman 1]
Changes in composition
- Labor senator James Long resigned in December 1918 and was replaced by Nationalist Edward Mulcahy.
Notes
- Labor senator James Long resigned on 20 December 1918; on 15 January 1919 Nationalist Edward Mulcahy was appointed to replace him.
- Mulcahy was appointed to a casual vacancy and only held office until the earlier of the next election for the House of Representatives or the Senate.[2] In 1919 Mulcahy was elected for the balance of the term ending in 1920.[3]
References
- "The Biographical Dictionary of the Australian Senate 1918". Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 26 February 2017.
- Evans, H. "Filling Casual Vacancies before 1977" (PDF). Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 24 February 2017.
- Psephos Adam Carr's Election Archive, Senate 1919 Tas. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
- Journals of the Senate. Parliament of Australia. 1919.
- "Members of the Senate since 1901". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Archived from the original on 25 July 2008. Retrieved 10 December 2008.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.