Members of the House of Assembly of Papua and New Guinea, 1964–1968

This is a list of members of the House of Assembly of Papua and New Guinea from 1964 to 1968. The House of Assembly had of 34 open electorates, 10 electorates reserved for non-indigenous members and 10 official members. The non-official members had been elected at the 1964 election.[1][2]

Member Electorate
Tei AbalWabag Open
Dirona AbeRigo-Abau Open
Oriel AshtonNew Britain Special
Bono Azanifa [lower-alpha 1]Henganofi Open
Don BarrettWest Gazelle Special
Bill Bloomfield [lower-alpha 2]Kaindi Open
Ugi Biritu [lower-alpha 1]Henganofi Open
Nicholas BrokamNew Ireland Open
Geoffrey CannonOfficial Member
(Director of Trade and Industry)
William Frederick CarterOfficial Member
(Director of Posts and Telegraphs)
Percy ChattertonCentral Special
Knibelt DiriaMinj Open
Ian DownsHighlands Special
Edric EupuPopondetta Open
Graham GilmoreSouth Markham Special
Sinake GiregireGoroka Open
William GroseNew Guinea Special
John GuiseMilne Bay Open
John Gunther [lower-alpha 3]Official Member
(Assistant Administrator - Services)
William Conroy [lower-alpha 4]Official Member
Tom Ellis [lower-alpha 5]Official Member
Frank HendersonOfficial Member [lower-alpha 4]
(Director of Agriculture, Stock and Fisheries)
(later Assistant Administrator - Economic Affairs)
Barry HollowayKainantu Open
Leine IangaloWapenamanda Open
Poio IuriLagaip Open
Meanggarum JamesRamu Open
Les JohnsonOfficial Member
(Director of Education;[lower-alpha 3]
later Assistant Administrator - Services)
Ehava KaravaLakekamu Open
Wegra KenuUpper Sepik Open
Siwi KurondoKerowagi Open
Paul LapunBougainville Open
Keith LevyHagen Open
Pita LusDreikikir Open
Paliau MaloatManus Open
Paul ManielWest New Britain Open
Koitaga ManoIalibu Open
Gaudi MarauMarkham Open
Frank MartinMadang-Sepik Special
Noel Mason [lower-alpha 6]Official Member
(Secretary for Labour)
Suguman MatibriMadang Open
John Keith McCarthy [lower-alpha 5]Official Member
(Director of Native Affairs)
Tambu MeloKutubu Open
Makain MoLumi Open
Ron NevilleWest Papua Special
Anthony NewmanOfficial Member
(Treasurer and Director of Finance)
Horace NiallNorth Markham Special
Momei PangialMendi Open
Singin PasomLae Open
John PasquarelliAngoram Open
Pita SimogunWewak-Aitape Open
Graham PopleGumine Open
Eriko RarupuMoresby Open
Harold Reeve [lower-alpha 4]Official Member
(Assistant Administrator - Economic Affairs
Roy Scragg [lower-alpha 7]Official Member
(Director of Health)
Waiye SiuneChimbu Open
John StuntzEast Papua Special
Robert TabunFly River Open
Pita TamindeiMaprik Open
Keith TetleyGulf Open
Handabe TiabaTari Open
Matthias TolimanRabaul Open
Stoi UmutRai Coast Open
Koriam UrekitEast New Britain Open
Tony Voutas [lower-alpha 2]Kaindi Open
Muriso WarebuOkapa Open
Walter William WatkinsOfficial Member
(Secretary for Law)
Lepani WatsonEsa'ala Losuia Open
Yauwi WauweChuave Open
Zure Makili ZurecnuocFinschhafen Open

Notes

  1. Henganofi Open MHA Ugi Biritu died in 1967. Bono Azanifa won the resulting by-election on 15 July 1967.[3]
  2. Kaindi Open MHA Bill Bloomfield died during this term. Tony Voutas won the resulting by-election.
  3. John Gunther was replaced as Assistant Administrator (Services) by Les Johnson, already an official member of the House, during this term.
  4. Harold Reeve was replaced as Assistant Administrator (Economic Affairs) by Frank Henderson, already an official member of the House, during this term. Henderson's position was taken by William Conroy.
  5. John Keith McCarthy was replaced by Tom Ellis as an official member during this term.
  6. Noel Mason ceased to be an official member of the House of Assembly during the course of this term; he does not appear to have been replaced.
  7. Roy Scragg was added as an official member of the House of Assembly during the course of this term.

References

  1. Denoon, Donald (2005). A Trial Separation: Australia and the Decolonisation of Papua New Guinea. Canberra: Pandanus Books. p. 49.
  2. Johnson, Leslie Wilson (1975). Westminster in Moresby: Papua New Guinea's House of Assembly 1964-1972. p. 10.
  3. "Australian Political Chronicle". Australian Journal of Politics and History. 13 (2). 1967.
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