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Australian politician
the Tasmanian House of Assembly from 13 September 1949 to 6 June 1950. Bill Wedd was born in North Lyell in western Tasmania, and was educated at Linda
Bill_Wedd
New Zealand politician
Catherine Jane Wedd (née Loft; born 1979 or 1980) is a New Zealand politician and Member of Parliament for the National Party. Wedd currently serves as
Catherine_Wedd
Australian politician
Assembly for Denison in a countback following the resignation of Bill Wedd. McPartlan, like Wedd, was an independent. In 1955 he contested Franklin, but was
Leo_McPartlan
State election in Australia
Labor Party remained in government with the support of independent MHA Bill Wedd. At the 1950 election, Cosgrove was seeking another term in office against
1950_Tasmanian_state_election
(elected 4) 447 1.8 +0.4 Liberal William Stanton 181 0.7 +0.7 Independent Bill Wedd 1,699 6.7 −2.1 Total formal votes 25,424 96.2 +2.5 Informal votes 1,008
Results of the 1955 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1955_Tasmanian_state_election
Malcolm Hills 739 1.9 +1.9 Labor Donald Finlay 643 1.6 +1.6 Independent Bill Wedd 2,395 6.1 +2.7 Democratic Labor Michael Delaney 685 1.7 +1.7 Democratic
Electoral results for the Division of Clark (state, 1913-1969)
Electoral_results_for_the_Division_of_Clark_(state,_1913-1969)
One seat had been won at the previous election by independent candidate Bill Wedd; he had resigned in 1953 to run for the Legislative Council and was replaced
Candidates of the 1955 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1955_Tasmanian_state_election
Election Results of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
William Wilkinson 961 2.9 +2.9 Labor Eric Howroyd 912 2.8 +1.6 Independent Bill Wedd (elected 2) 3,075 9.4 +3.9 Democratic Labor Harold Senior 1,133 3.4 +3
Results of the 1959 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1959_Tasmanian_state_election
Presiding officer of the lower house in the Parliament of Tasmania
June 1948 14 Peter Pike Labor Party 29 June 1948 – 3 September 1949 15 Bill Wedd Independent 13 September 1949 – 6 June 1950 16 Lancelot Spurr Labor Party
Speaker of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Speaker_of_the_Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly
State election in Australia
Premier after receiving the support of one of the Independent members, Bill Wedd. Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1948–1950 Candidates of the
1948_Tasmanian_state_election
Proposed New Zealand social media age restriction legislation
Media (Age-Restricted Users) Bill is a member's bill by National Party Member of Parliament of New Zealand Catherine Wedd that seeks to ban children under
Social Media (Age-Restricted Users) Bill
Social_Media_(Age-Restricted_Users)_Bill
Alfred Robertson 362 1.0 +1.0 Liberal William Stanton 201 0.6 −0.1 Group D Bill Wedd 1,896 5.5 −1.2 Group D Terry Bower 460 1.3 +1.3 Labor (A-C) Jack Bartholomew
Results of the 1956 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1956_Tasmanian_state_election
was defending one seat. One seat was being defended by independent MHA Bill Wedd. The final seat had been won by Rex Townley as an independent Liberal;
Candidates of the 1950 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1950_Tasmanian_state_election
Scott 431 1.1 +1.1 Independent Nigel Abbott 1,193 3.0 +3.0 Independent Bill Wedd 851 2.1 −4.0 Independent Harry McLoughlin 600 1.5 +1.5 Independent Elvie
Results of the 1972 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1972_Tasmanian_state_election
Australian state election results
(elected 5) 380 1.4 −4.0 Liberal Roy Cazaly 256 0.9 +0.9 Independent Bill Wedd (elected 6) 2,437 8.8 −1.4 Independent Leo McPartlan 166 0.6 +0.6 Communist
Results of the 1950 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1950_Tasmanian_state_election
Malcolm Hills 739 1.9 +1.9 Labor Donald Finlay 643 1.6 +1.6 Independent Bill Wedd 2,395 6.1 +2.7 Democratic Labor Michael Delaney 685 1.7 +1.7 Democratic
Results of the 1969 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1969_Tasmanian_state_election
State electoral division of Tasmania, Australia
Independent 1948 Henry Hope Labor Bill Wedd Independent 1950 Frank Gaha Labor Liberal 1953 Leo McPartlan Independent 1955 Bill Hodgman Liberal 1958 Eric Howroyd
Division_of_Clark_(state)
Baker won the resulting by-election on 8 May 1948. 5 On 2 August 1948, Bill Wedd, the member for Buckingham, resigned to contest one of the Denison seats
Members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council, 1945–1951
Members_of_the_Tasmanian_Legislative_Council,_1945–1951
Labor MHA Charley Aylett and Liberal MHA Bill Hodgman, however, were running as independents. Independent Bill Wedd was also defending a seat. Seven seats
Candidates of the 1964 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1964_Tasmanian_state_election
Cashmore Bill Hodgman* Alfred Robertson William Stanton Horace Strutt* Rex Townley* Jack Bartholomew Cyril Marshall Anthony Orpwood Terry Bower Bill Wedd Max
Candidates of the 1956 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1956_Tasmanian_state_election
Baker* Ronald Banks Max Bingham* George Brown John Hand Robert Mather* Horace Strutt Jim Campbell James Rimmer Michael Delaney Leslie Foley Bill Wedd
Candidates of the 1969 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1969_Tasmanian_state_election
Former Tasmanian Legislative Council electoral division
Tetley Gant Independent 1901–1927 Thomas Murdoch Independent 1927–1944 Bill Wedd Independent 1944–1948 James Connolly Labor 1948–1968 Ken Lowrie Independent
Electoral division of Buckingham
Electoral_division_of_Buckingham
Townley (elected 2) 5,535 20.0 −12.0 Group C Edgar Lee 228 0.8 +0.8 Group A Bill Wedd (elected 4) 2,820 10.2 +10.2 Group A Victor Ratten 484 1.7 +1.7 Group
Results of the 1948 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1948_Tasmanian_state_election
Australian politician (1892–1970)
Tasmanian Legislative Council Preceded by Bill Wedd Member for Buckingham 1948–1968 Succeeded by Ken Lowrie
James_Bell_Connolly
Kennedy Hubert Lewis Gerald Lyons Wilfred Osborne Horace Strutt* Cyril Hosan Victor Ratten Bill Wedd* Edgar Lee Rex Townley* Thomas Layton George Wallis
Candidates of the 1948 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1948_Tasmanian_state_election
election of Liberal candidate Jack Breheny. 2 Independent MHA for Denison, Bill Wedd, resigned in September 1953. A recount on 24 October 1953 resulted in
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1950–1955
Members_of_the_Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly,_1950–1955
Independent/Liberal Denison 1946–1965 Hon Dr Reg Turnbull Labor Bass 1946–1961 Bill Wedd Independent Denison 1948–1953; 1959–1964 Hon Alfred White Labor Franklin
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1948–1950
Members_of_the_Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly,_1948–1950
Petrusma Kathleen Sargison Norman Laird Ian Milne Kevin Scott Sir Alfred White Nigel Abbott Joseph Armstrong Elvie Cobern Harry McLoughlin Bill Wedd
Candidates of the 1972 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1972_Tasmanian_state_election
Archibald Park* Harold Solomon Horace Strutt Rex Townley* Brian Bresnehan Rex McShane Harold Senior Max Bound George Chenery Nigel Abbott Bill Wedd*
Candidates of the 1959 Tasmanian state election
Candidates_of_the_1959_Tasmanian_state_election
0 +2.0 Group A Bill Wedd 1,140 3.4 −6.0 Group A John Clemente 653 2.0 +2.0 Independent Harold Senior 1,086 3.3 +3.3 Independent Bill Hodgman 475 1.4
Results of the 1964 Tasmanian state election
Results_of_the_1964_Tasmanian_state_election
candidates Bob Poke* Ken Wriedt* Ray Sherry Reg Wright* Peter Rae* Geoffrey Lemprière George Cole Kenneth Bennet Richard Delany Bill Wedd Reg Turnbull*
Candidates of the 1967 Australian Senate election
Candidates_of_the_1967_Australian_Senate_election
Australian politician
stayed in power only thanks to the support of the remaining Independent, Bill Wedd. Townley also led the Liberals into the 1955 election and picked up a
Rex_Townley
Hobart 1938–1948 1941 Hon Arthur Tyler[3] (Labor) Hobart 1943–1945 b/e Hon Bill Wedd Buckingham 1944–1948 1944 Hon Rowland Worsley (Labor) Huon 1942–1948 1942
Members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council, 1939–1945
Members_of_the_Tasmanian_Legislative_Council,_1939–1945
Australian politician
Tasmanian House of Assembly In office 7 June 1950 – 12 April 1955 Preceded by Bill Wedd Succeeded by Horace Strutt Member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly for
Lancelot_Spurr
Independent Bass 1946–1961 Hon Sydney Ward Labor Braddon 1956–1976 Bill Wedd Independent Denison 1948–1953; 1959–1964 Bill Young Liberal Franklin 1959–1969
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1959–1964
Members_of_the_Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly,_1959–1964
Scott 431 1.1 +1.1 Independent Nigel Abbott 1,193 3.0 +3.0 Independent Bill Wedd 851 2.1 −4.0 Independent Harry McLoughlin 600 1.5 +1.5 Independent Elvie
Electoral results for the Division of Clark (state, 1972-present)
Electoral_results_for_the_Division_of_Clark_(state,_1972-present)
Australian politician (1908 – 2006)
of 28 percent, a record for an independent. He and fellow independent Bill Wedd held the balance of power in the House of Assembly. Turnbull resigned
Reg_Turnbull
Australian politician
alongside: Propsting, Williams/Chapman/Eady Succeeded by James McKenzie Preceded by Tetley Gant Member for Buckingham 1927–1944 Succeeded by Bill Wedd
Thomas_Murdoch_(politician)
State election in Australia
1959 election was the last occasion in which an ungrouped independent (Bill Wedd) won a seat in Tasmania. Former Labor Treasurer Dr Reg Turnbull won two
1959_Tasmanian_state_election
latter group included Victorian Labor MPs Tom Andrews (Darebin), Bill Bourke (Fawkner), Bill Bryson (Wills), Jack Cremean (Hoddle), Bob Joshua (Ballaarat)
Candidates of the 1955 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1955_Australian_federal_election
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 2016 to 2017
bill to establish civil unions for both same-sex and opposite-sex couples. In 2005, he voted for the Marriage (Gender Clarification) Amendment Bill,
Bill_English
Australian politician
placed third on the ballot behind Marriott and independent candidate Bill Wedd. Wardlaw was re-elected to a full six-year term at the 1955 federal election
Robert_Wardlaw
Montague Thomas Archibald Wedd OAM (5 January 1921 – 4 May 2012) was an Australian comic artist, animator and author. Wedd was born in Glebe, New South
Monty_Wedd
New Zealand politician (1931–2013)
National's candidate for Wanganui in 1981. Tolhurst's granddaughter, Catherine Wedd, was elected as the National Party MP for Tukituki at the 2023 general election
Bill_Tolhurst
Private all-boys school in Toronto, Canada
feast, and organised recreation. Wedd's is the one the oldest of the ten houses at UCC and is named for William Wedd, formerly first classical master
Upper_Canada_College
parliamentary leader John Key on 5 December 2016. Deputy Prime Minister Bill English became the sole candidate and was elected, following the 8 December
2016 New Zealand National Party leadership election
2016_New_Zealand_National_Party_leadership_election
Electoral district in New Zealand
over the ranges to the west. The current member of Parliament is Catherine Wedd of the National Party, who won the seat from first-term Labour MP Anna Lorck
Tukituki_(electorate)
Prime Minister of New Zealand since 2023
meet with local leaders and local National MPs Katie Nimon and Catherine Wedd to discuss government support for post-flood and Cyclone Gabrielle relief
Christopher_Luxon
New Zealand politician (born 2002)
2024, Maipi-Clarke protested the Treaty Principles Bill in New Zealand's parliament. If passed, the bill would define principles of the treaty between Māori
Hana-Rawhiti_Maipi-Clarke
New Zealand politician (born 1983)
election. It passed with 65.91% of voters in support of the bill coming into force. The bill came into force over a year after the referendum, on 7 November
David_Seymour
New Zealand politician (born 1992)
more about the bill, and also approached politicians in the tunnel between the Beehive and the Bowen Street building to discuss the bill. She said that
Brooke_van_Velden
New Zealand politician (born 1985)
August 1985, and raised there as the eldest of three children. Her father Bill McClure, who moved from England to New Zealand in the 1970s, was a former
Laura_McClure
New Zealand National Party politician
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Grant_McCallum
Party after being told she no longer had the support of the party caucus. Bill English was elected as her replacement unopposed (with Roger Sowry as his
2001 New Zealand National Party leadership election
2001_New_Zealand_National_Party_leadership_election
New Zealand National Party politician
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Nancy_Lu
New Zealand politician
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Dana_Kirkpatrick
Current New Zealand parliamentary term
member's bill amending the Fair Trading Act 1986 to ensure that gift cards have a minimum expiry date of three years from their initial purchase. The bill was
54th_New_Zealand_Parliament
Phil Twyford 131 Angee Nicholas Zooey Neumann Tukituki Anna Lorck Catherine Wedd 10,118 Anna Lorck Nick Ratcliffe Upper Harbour Vanushi Walters Cameron Brewer
Results of the 2023 New Zealand general election
Results_of_the_2023_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand charitable sector consultant and politician
duo had opted to co-sponsor the member's bill to circumvent the private member's bill ballot system. The bill passed its first reading on 29 April 2026
Greg_Fleming_(politician)
Australian bushranger (1837–1865)
Bold Ben Hall written and illustrated by Australian graphic artist Monty Wedd was originally published as a weekly comic feature in Australian Sunday newspapers
Ben_Hall_(bushranger)
New Zealand air force officer and politician
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Tim_Costley
New Zealand politician
would introduce the Smokefree Environments and Regulated Products Amendment Bill under urgency to repeal the three components of the Smokefree legislation:
Casey_Costello
National Party politician in New Zealand
member's bill in Nakhle's name, the Corrections (Victim Protection) Amendment Bill, was selected for introduction in February 2024. The bill proposes
Rima_Nakhle
New Zealand politician (born 1945)
2025, New Zealand First introduced a Member's bill, Legislation (Definitions of Woman and Man) Amendment Bill that would add new sections 13A and 13B to
Winston_Peters
Government of New Zealand since 2023
the Royal New Zealand Navy. On 6 May, National MP Catherine Wedd introduced a member's bill that would force social media platforms to restrict access
Sixth National Government of New Zealand
Sixth_National_Government_of_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician
the New Zealand First parties. During the third reading, Nimon argued the bill was unnecessary because of the Employment Relations Act 2000 and claimed
Katie_Nimon
New Zealand politician (born 1994)
Election Access Fund Bill (a member's bill originally drafted by Mojo Mathers) in the member's ballot and in February 2018 this bill was drawn from the
Chlöe_Swarbrick
New Zealand politician
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Mike_Butterick
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
2003 New Zealand National Party leadership election
2003_New_Zealand_National_Party_leadership_election
English farmer, jurist, and politician
College. Melchett's daughter Jessica Joan Mond-Wedd is a barrister, whilst his son, Jay Julian Mond Wedd, is a farmer. Melchett was a vocal opponent of
Peter Mond, 4th Baron Melchett
Peter_Mond,_4th_Baron_Melchett
New Zealand politician
as a staffer for Chris Bishop's parliamentary office, and an advisor to Bill English and Simon Bridges. Meager was selected as National's candidate for
James_Meager
Centre-right political party in New Zealand
The National Party was in government from 2008 to 2017 under John Key and Bill English; it governed with support from the centrist United Future, the classical-liberal
New_Zealand_National_Party
Member of parliament in New Zealand
October 2025). "'Hurry up before we get arrested' – Te Pāti Māori MPs burn bill outside Parliament". Newstalk ZB. Retrieved 25 October 2025. Dexter, Giles
Tākuta_Ferris
National Party politician in New Zealand
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Tom_Rutherford
New Zealand politician
Rutherford Simmonds Simpson Smith Stanford Uffindell Upston van de Molen Watts Wedd Weenink Willis v t e ACT New Zealand Seymour Cameron Chhour Court Hoggard
Andrew_Hoggard
General election for the 54th Parliament of New Zealand
re-elected, almost three weeks after Labour voted down National's proposed bill allowing parents to share their leave entitlement. On 19 August, Labour launched
2023 New Zealand general election
2023_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand politician and medical researcher
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Hamish_Campbell
New Zealand shadow cabinet (2001–2003)
The Shadow Cabinet of Bill English formed the official Opposition in the 46th and 47th New Zealand Parliaments while Bill English led the New Zealand
First Shadow Cabinet of Bill English
First_Shadow_Cabinet_of_Bill_English
New Zealand National Party politician
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Vanessa_Weenink
New Zealand National Party politician
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Carlos_Cheung
Australian professional cartoonists' organisation
animator Ron Tandberg (1943–2018) – editorial cartoonist for The Age Monty Wedd OAM (1921–2012) – creator of Captain Justice, Ned Kelly and Ben Hall comic
Australian Cartoonists' Association
Australian_Cartoonists'_Association
New Zealand politician and freshwater ecologist
and customs spokesperson portfolios. In late May 2026, Pham's member's bill seeking to ban mining on public conservation land was drawn from Parliament's
Lan_Pham
New Zealand politician (born 1983 or 1984)
Satire) Amendment Bill, which proposed allowing copyrighted works to be used for parody, satire and memes. On 8 November 2024, the bill was pulled from
Kahurangi_Carter
New Zealand politician
Victoria University in 2003, Willis worked as a research and policy advisor for Bill English and as a senior advisor to John Key in 2008. During the preparation
Nicola_Willis
Prime Minister of New Zealand in 2023
his Electricity (Renewable Preference) Amendment Bill was drawn from the member's ballot. The bill would have reinstated a ban on the thermal generation
Chris_Hipkins
New Zealand politician
committee and a member of the finance and expenditure committee. A member's bill in his name (previously in the name of Melissa Lee) passed its third reading
Dan_Bidois
New Zealand politician
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Carl_Bates
New Zealand shadow cabinet (2017–2018)
Cabinet of Bill English formed the official Opposition in the 52nd New Zealand Parliament from 2 November 2017 until 11 March 2018, during Bill English's
Second Shadow Cabinet of Bill English
Second_Shadow_Cabinet_of_Bill_English
Ginger group in New Zealand politics
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Pol-link
New Zealand politician
bill that would seek to amend the Crimes Act 1961 to criminalise acts of "coward punching" that led to serious injuries or death. His member's bill was
Paulo Garcia (New Zealand politician)
Paulo_Garcia_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand politician (born 1956)
Marriage) Amendment Bill, a bill allowing same-sex couples to marry in New Zealand. He voted against the Abortion Legislation Bill in 2019 and 2020 and
Gerry_Brownlee
National Party politician in New Zealand
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Miles_Anderson_(politician)
New Zealand National Party politician (born 1967 or 1968)
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
David_MacLeod
New Zealand politician (born 1971)
in 2022. He opposed the End of Life Choice Bill in 2017 and 2019 and voted for the Abortion Legislation Bill in 2019 but not 2020. Goldsmith has stated
Paul_Goldsmith_(politician)
New Zealand politician (born 1966)
Drugs (Medicinal Cannabis) Amendment Bill[citation needed] and the Liquor Advertising (Television and Radio) Bill. On 16 April 2009, Lee announced her
Melissa_Lee
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1997 to 1999
was appointed Minister of Health, inheriting health reforms undertaken by Bill Birch and Simon Upton before him. The creation of Crown Health Enterprises
Jenny_Shipley
Mort Walker, Beetle Bailey, Hi and Lois Bill Watterson, Calvin and Hobbes Bob Weber, Moose & Molly Monty Wedd, Ned Kelly Alex Williams, Queen's Counsel
List_of_cartoonists
President of the New Zealand National Party
Upston (Taupō) Tim van de Molen (Waikato) Simon Watts (North Shore) Catherine Wedd (Tukituki) Vanessa Weenink (Banks Peninsula) National governments First (1949–57)
Sylvia_Wood
1934 coal mining disaster near Wrexham, Wales
18 February 2026, retrieved 1 April 2026 WCBC Heritage 2017. John 2015. Wedd 1928, p. 64. Riley 2017, part 1. Walker, Brass & Jones 1937, chaper 2. Walker
Gresford_disaster
New Zealand politician and Māori leader
Amendment Bill was defeated at its first reading by margin of 106 to 13 votes. While the Labour, National and ACT parties voted against the Bill, her bill was
Debbie_Ngarewa-Packer
BILL WEDD
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BILL WEDD
BILL WEDD
BILL WEDD
BILL WEDD
BILL WEDD
BILL WEDD
BILL WEDD