Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly, 1937–1940

This is a list of members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1937 to 1940, as elected at the 1937 state election.

Name Party Electorate Term in office
Albert AllnuttCountryMildura1927–1945
Hon Sir Stanley ArgyleUnited AustraliaToorak1920–1940
Hon Henry BaileyCountryWarrnambool1914–1932; 1935–1950
Bill BarryLaborCarlton1932–1955
Matthew BennettCountryGippsland West1929–1950
Ernie BondIndependent/LaborPort Fairy and Glenelg1924–1943
Alexander Borthwick[3]CountryGippsland North1938–1942
Fanny Brownbill[2]LaborGeelong1938–1948
William Brownbill[2]LaborGeelong1920–1932; 1935–1938
Hon Albert Bussau[1]CountryOuyen1932–1938
John CainLaborNorthcote1917–1957
Finlay CameronCountryKara Kara and Borung1935–1945
Col. Harold CohenUnited AustraliaCaulfield1935–1943
Arthur CookLaborBendigo1924–1945
Frederick CookInd./McEwen CountryBenalla1936–1961
Ted CotterLaborRichmond1908–1945
Ernest CoyleCountryWaranga1927–1943
Bert CremeanLaborClifton Hill1929–1932; 1934–1945
William CummingUnited AustraliaHampden1935–1945
Patrick DeniganLaborAllandale1936–1945
Lot DiffeyCountryWangaratta and Ovens1929–1945
James DillonUnited AustraliaEssendon1932–1943
Keith Dodgshun[1]CountryOuyen1938–1955
Hon Albert DunstanCountryKorong and Eaglehawk1920–1950
William DunstoneCountryRodney1936–1944
John EllisUnited AustraliaPrahran1932–1945
William EverardUnited AustraliaEvelyn1917–1950
Frank FieldLaborDandenong1937–1947
George FrostLaborMaryborough and Daylesford1920–1942
John Austin Gray[4]United AustraliaHawthorn1930–1939
William HaworthUnited AustraliaAlbert Park1937–1945
Tom HayesLaborMelbourne1924–1955
Hon Edmond HoganCountryWarrenheip and Grenville1913–1943
Frederick HoldenIndependentGrant1932–1950
Jack HollandLaborFlemington1925–1955
Thomas HollwayUnited AustraliaBallarat1932–1955
Col. Wilfrid Kent HughesUnited AustraliaKew1927–1949
Hon Herbert HylandCountryGippsland South1929–1970
James JewellLaborBrunswick1910–1949
Frank KeaneLaborCoburg1924–1940
Alfred KirtonUnited Australia/CountryMornington1932–1947
Brig. George KnoxUnited AustraliaUpper Yarra1927–1960
Hamilton LambCountryLowan1935–1943
Hon John LemmonLaborWilliamstown1904–1955
Hon Albert LindCountryGippsland East1920–1961
Alec McDonaldCountryStawell and Ararat1935–1945
Allan McDonaldUnited AustraliaPolwarth1933–1940
John McDonaldCountryGoulburn Valley1936–1955
Hon Ian MacfarlanIndependentBrighton1928–1945
William McKenzieLaborWonthaggi1927–1947
Hon Edwin MackrellCountryUpper Goulburn1920–1945
James McLachlan[3]IndependentGippsland North1908–1938
Thomas MaltbyUnited AustraliaBarwon1929–1961
Hon Norman MartinCountryGunbower1934–1945
Archie MichaelisUnited AustraliaSt Kilda1932–1952
William MoncurCountryWalhalla1927–1945
Jack MullensLaborFootscray1937–1945
James MurphyLaborPort Melbourne1917–1942
Hon Francis OldCountrySwan Hill1919–1945
Trevor OldhamUnited AustraliaBoroondara1933–1953
Roy PatonCountryBenambra1932–1947
Squire ReidLaborOakleigh1927–1932; 1937–1947
Clive ShieldsUnited AustraliaCastlemaine and Kyneton1932–1940
Hon Bill SlaterLaborDundas1917–1947
Hon Tom TunnecliffeLaborCollingwood1903–1904; 1907–1920;
1921–1947
Les Tyack[4]United AustraliaHawthorn1939–1940; 1950–1952
Ivy WeberIndependentNunawading1937–1943
Harry WhiteUnited AustraliaBulla and Dalhousie1932–1943
Henry ZwarUnited AustraliaHeidelberg1932–1945
1 In April 1938, the Country member for Ouyen, Albert Bussau, resigned to take up an appointment as Agent-General for Victoria in London. Country candidate Keith Dodgshun was elected unopposed as his replacement in May 1938.
2 On 29 April 1938, the Labor member for Geelong, William Brownbill, died. His widow, Labor candidate Fanny Brownbill, won the resulting by-election on 4 June 1938, becoming the first woman Labor MP in Victoria.
3 On 18 September 1938, the Independent member for Gippsland North, James McLachlan, died. Country candidate Alexander Borthwick won the resulting by-election on 5 November 1938.
4 On 6 May 1939, the UAP member for Hawthorn, John Austin Gray, died. UAP candidate Les Tyack won the resulting by-election on 10 June 1939.

Sources

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.