Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1940–1943
This is a list of the members of the Australian House of Representatives in the 16th Australian Parliament, which was elected at the 1940 election on 21 September 1940. The incumbent United Australia Party led by Prime Minister of Australia Robert Menzies with coalition partner the Country Party led by Archie Cameron narrowly defeated the opposition Australian Labor Party led by John Curtin and continued to hold power with the support of two independents. In October 1941 the two independents switched their support to Curtin, bringing him to power.
Member | Party | Electorate | State | Term in office |
---|---|---|---|---|
Hon Joe Abbott | Country | New England | NSW | 1940–1949 |
Hon Larry Anthony | Country | Richmond | NSW | 1937–1957 |
Oliver Badman | UAP | Grey | SA | 1932–1937 (S), 1937–1943 |
Frank Baker | Labor | Maranoa | Qld | 1940–1943 |
Claude Barnard | Labor | Bass | Tas | 1934–1949 |
Jack Beasley | Lang Labor/Labor | West Sydney | NSW | 1928–1946 |
Arthur Beck | UAP | Denison | Tas | 1940–1943 |
Hon George Bell | UAP | Darwin | Tas | 1919–1922, 1925–1943 |
Maurice Blackburn | Labor/Independent | Bourke | Vic | 1934–1943 |
Adair Blain[1] | Independent | Northern Territory | NT | 1934–1949 |
John Breen | Labor | Calare | NSW | 1940–1946 |
Hon Frank Brennan | Labor | Batman | Vic | 1911–1931, 1934–1949 |
Arthur Calwell | Labor | Melbourne | Vic | 1940–1972 |
Hon Archie Cameron[2] | UAP | Barker | SA | 1934–1956 |
Hon Ben Chifley | Labor | Macquarie | NSW | 1928–1931, 1940–1951 |
Joe Clark | Labor | Darling | NSW | 1934–1969 |
Arthur Coles | Independent | Henty | Vic | 1940–1946 |
Hon Thomas Collins | Country | Hume | NSW | 1931–1943 |
William Conelan | Labor | Griffith | Qld | 1939–1949 |
Bernard Corser | Country | Wide Bay | Qld | 1928–1954 |
Rt Hon. John Curtin | Labor | Fremantle | WA | 1928–1931, 1934–1945 |
Hon John Dedman | Labor | Corio | Vic | 1940–1949 |
Hon Arthur Drakeford | Labor | Maribyrnong | Vic | 1934–1955 |
Jack Duncan-Hughes | UAP | Wakefield | SA | 1922–1928, 1931–1938 (S), 1940–1943 |
Rt Hon Dr H.V. Evatt | Labor | Barton | NSW | 1940–1960 |
Rt Hon Arthur Fadden | Country | Darling Downs | Qld | 1936–1958 |
Max Falstein | Labor | Watson | NSW | 1940–1949 |
Hon Frank Forde | Labor | Capricornia | Qld | 1922–1946 |
Hon Josiah Francis | UAP | Moreton | Qld | 1922–1955 |
Hon Charles Frost | Labor | Franklin | Tas | 1929–1931, 1934–1946 |
Hon Albert Green[3] | Labor | Kalgoorlie | WA | 1922–1940 |
Hon Henry Gregory[4] | Country | Swan | WA | 1913–1940 |
Hon Allan Guy | UAP | Wilmot | Tas | 1929–1934, 1940–1946 |
Hon Eric Harrison | UAP | Wentworth | NSW | 1931–1956 |
Hon Jack Holloway | Labor | Melbourne Ports | Vic | 1929–1951 |
Hon Harold Holt | UAP | Fawkner | Vic | 1935–1967 |
Rt Hon Billy Hughes | UAP | North Sydney | NSW | 1901–1952 |
William Hutchinson | UAP | Deakin | Vic | 1931–1949 |
Rowley James | Labor | Hunter | NSW | 1928–1958 |
Herbert Johnson[3] | Labor | Kalgoorlie | WA | 1940–1958 |
William Jolly | UAP | Lilley | Qld | 1937–1943 |
Joe Langtry | Labor | Riverina | NSW | 1940–1949 |
Hon George Lawson | Labor | Brisbane | Qld | 1931–1961 |
Hon Bert Lazzarini | Labor | Werriwa | NSW | 1919–1931, 1934–1952 |
Hon Norman Makin | Labor | Hindmarsh | SA | 1919–1946, 1954–1963 |
Hon Sir Charles Marr | UAP | Parkes | NSW | 1919–1929, 1931–1943 |
George Martens | Labor | Herbert | Qld | 1928–1946 |
Thomas Marwick[4] | Country | Swan | WA | 1936–1937 (S), 1940–1943 |
William McCall | UAP | Martin | NSW | 1934–1943 |
Hon Allan McDonald | UAP | Corangamite | Vic | 1940–1953 |
Hon John McEwen | Country | Indi | Vic | 1934–1971 |
Don McLeod | Labor | Wannon | Vic | 1940–1949, 1951–1955 |
Rt Hon Robert Menzies | UAP | Kooyong | Vic | 1934–1966 |
Charles Morgan | Labor | Reid | NSW | 1940–1946, 1949–1958 |
Dan Mulcahy | Lang Labor/Labor | Lang | NSW | 1934–1953 |
Hon Walter Nairn | UAP | Perth | WA | 1929–1943 |
Rt Hon Sir Earle Page | Country | Cowper | NSW | 1919–1961 |
Hon Thomas Paterson | Country | Gippsland | Vic | 1922–1943 |
Hon John Perkins | UAP | Eden-Monaro | NSW | 1926–1929, 1931–1943 |
Hon Reg Pollard | Labor | Ballaarat | Vic | 1937–1966 |
Grenfell Price[5] | UAP | Boothby | SA | 1941–1943 |
John Price[5] | UAP | Boothby | SA | 1928–1941 |
John Prowse | Country | Forrest | WA | 1919–1943 |
George Rankin | Country | Bendigo | Vic | 1937–1949, 1950–1956 (S) |
Bill Riordan | Labor | Kennedy | Qld | 1936–1966 |
Hon Sol Rosevear | Lang Labor/Labor | Dalley | NSW | 1931–1953 |
Rupert Ryan | UAP | Flinders | Vic | 1940–1952 |
Rt Hon James Scullin | Labor | Yarra | Vic | 1910–1913, 1922–1949 |
Hon William Scully | Labor | Gwydir | NSW | 1937–1949 |
Tom Sheehan | Lang Labor/Labor | Cook | NSW | 1937–1955 |
Hon Percy Spender | UAP | Warringah | NSW | 1937–1951 |
Hon Eric Spooner | UAP | Robertson | NSW | 1940–1943 |
Fred Stacey | UAP | Adelaide | SA | 1931–1943 |
Hon Frederick Stewart | UAP | Parramatta | NSW | 1931–1946 |
Hon Eddie Ward | Labor | East Sydney | NSW | 1931, 1932–1963 |
David Oliver Watkins | Labor | Newcastle | NSW | 1935–1958 |
Hon Thomas White | UAP | Balaclava | Vic | 1929–1951 |
Alexander Wilson | Independent | Wimmera | Vic | 1937–1945 |
Notes
- At this time, the member for the Northern Territory could only vote on matters relating to the Northern Territory.
- Archie Cameron won as a UAP candidate, but had previously represented the Country Party.
- ALP member Albert Green died on 2 October 1940; Labor candidate Herbert Johnson won the resulting by-election on 16 November.
- Country Party member Henry Gregory died on 15 November 1940; Country Party candidate Thomas Marwick won the resulting by-election on 21 December.
- UAP member John Price died on 23 April 1941; UAP candidate Grenfell Price won the resulting by-election on 24 May.
References
- Votes and Proceedings of the House of Representatives during the session of the Sixteenth Parliament. Parliament of Australia. 1943.
- "Members of the House of Representatives since 1901". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Archived from the original on 25 July 2008. Retrieved 11 November 2008.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.