AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for JOHN MCLEAY-SR
Search references for JOHN MCLEAY-SR. Phrases containing JOHN MCLEAY-SR
See searches and references containing JOHN MCLEAY-SR!
Search references for JOHN MCLEAY-SR. Phrases containing JOHN MCLEAY-SR
See searches and references containing JOHN MCLEAY-SR!JOHN MCLEAY-SR
Australian politician (1893–1982)
Sir John McLeay, KCMG, MM (19 November 1893 – 22 June 1982) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Liberal Party and served in the House
John_McLeay_Sr.
Australian politician
John Elden McLeay (30 March 1922 – 26 December 2000) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Liberal Party and represented the Division of
John_McLeay_Jr.
Surname list
New Zealand cyclist John McLeay Jr. (1922–2000), Australian politician John McLeay Sr. (1893–1982), Australian politician Leo McLeay (born 1945), Australian
McLeay
Topics referred to by the same term
John McLeay is the name of two generations of Australian politicians: John McLeay Sr., Liberal MP 1949–1966 John McLeay Jr., Liberal MP 1966–1981 This
John_McLeay
Topics referred to by the same term
George McLeay (1892–1955), Australian politician Glenn McLeay (born 1968), New Zealand cyclist John McLeay Jr. (1922–2000), Australian politician John McLeay
Macleay
Australian politician
to retake his old seat in 1966, but was heavily defeated by Liberal John McLeay, Jr. "Members of the House of Representatives since 1901". Parliamentary
Thomas_Sheehy
Australian federal electoral division
in the Watson and Fisher governments; Sir John McLeay, who was Speaker from 1956 to 1966, and his son John, Jr., a minister in the Fraser government.
Division_of_Boothby
Suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
was previously held by the Liberal Party since 1948: John McLeay, Sr. (1949–1966), John McLeay, Jr. (1966–1981) and Steele Hall (1981–1996). During the
Netherby,_South_Australia
Australian division election results
1941–1943 Thomas Sheehy Labor 1943–1949 (Sir) John McLeay Sr. Liberal 1949–1966 John McLeay Jr. 1966–1981 Steele Hall 1981–1996 Andrew Southcott 1996–2016
Electoral results for the Division of Boothby
Electoral_results_for_the_Division_of_Boothby
Langdon* (Ind.) Unley Colin Dunnage* Ada Bromham (Ind.) John McLeay, Sr. (Ind.) Victoria John Daly Vernon Petherick* Clement Smith (Ind.) Wallaroo Robert
Candidates of the 1941 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1941_South_Australian_state_election
July. 5 The Liberal member for Calare, John Howse, resigned on 28 September 1960; Country Party candidate John England won the resulting by-election on
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1958–1961
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1958–1961
Nazi functionary, politician, and mechanical engineer John McLeay Sr., 88, Australian politician John Wager, 77, American football play in the NFL Alan Webb
Deaths_in_June_1982
previously party-affiliated figures to contest the election as independents. John Pedler (Wallaroo) – lost preselection William Threadgold (Port Pirie) – lost
Candidates of the 1938 South Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1938_South_Australian_state_election
McDonald Liberal Corangamite Vic 1940–1953 John McEwen Country Murray Vic 1934–1971 John McLeay Sr. Liberal Boothby SA 1949–1966 William McMahon
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1949–1951
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1949–1951
South Australian state electoral district
one stroke. Brindal went on to serve as a minister in the government of John Olsen. The electoral redistribution ahead of the 2002 election had a large
Electoral_district_of_Unley
1955–1972 Dan Mackinnon Liberal Corangamite Vic 1949–1951, 1953–1966 John McLeay Sr. Liberal Boothby SA 1949–1966 William McMahon Liberal Lowe NSW 1949–1982
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1961–1963
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1961–1963
Public school in Australia
FAA FAGU FInstP FRSN – physical oceanographer and climate researcher John McLeay Sr. KCMG MM – Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives and Liberal
Unley_High_School
Liberal Bowman Qld 1949–1961 John McEwen Country Murray Vic 1934–1971 Hector McIvor Labor Gellibrand Vic 1955–1972 John McLeay Sr. Liberal Boothby SA 1949–1966
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1955–1958
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1955–1958
McDonald Liberal Corangamite Vic 1940-1953 John McEwen Country Murray Vic 1934–1971 John McLeay Sr. Liberal Boothby SA 1949–1966 Don McLeod Labor
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1951–1954
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1951–1954
Malcolm McColm Liberal Bowman Qld 1949–1961 John McEwen Country Murray Vic 1934–1971 John McLeay Sr. Liberal Boothby SA 1949–1966 Don McLeod Labor
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1954–1955
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1954–1955
Local government area in South Australia
(1926–1928) Benjamin John Sellick (1928–1930) Charles Mayo Read (1930–1932) Frederick James Barrett (1933–1935) John McLeay Sr. (1935–1937) James McGregor
City_of_Unley
candidate John Kerin won the resulting by-election on 23 September 1978. 2 Labor member Frank Stewart died on 16 April 1979; Labor candidate Leo McLeay won
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1977–1980
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1977–1980
Country Moore WA 1963–1974 John McEwen Country Murray Vic 1934–1971 Hector McIvor Labor Gellibrand Vic 1955–1972 Sir John McLeay Sr. Liberal Boothby SA
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1963–1966
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1963–1966
O'Connor WA Wilson Tuckey LIB 12.5 v NCP Boothby SA John McLeay Jr. LIB 12.6 Kennedy Qld Bob Katter Sr. NCP 12.7 Corangamite Vic Tony Street LIB 12.8 Wentworth
Post-election pendulum for the 1980 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1980_Australian_federal_election
American academic administrator and politician (born 1972)
Born in Plainview, Nebraska, Sasse studied at Harvard University, St. John's College, and Yale University. He taught at the University of Texas and served
Ben_Sasse
South Australia 22 February 1950 9 August 1956 Died in office. 13 Sir John "Jack" McLeay Liberal South Australia 29 August 1956 31 October 1966 14 Sir William
List of speakers of the Australian House of Representatives
List_of_speakers_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives
won the resulting by-election on 21 February 1981. 2 Liberal member John McLeay Jr. resigned on 22 January 1981; Liberal candidate Steele Hall won the
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1980–1983
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1980–1983
Australian politician (born 1941)
government). His six siblings include businessman Michael Chaney and judge John Chaney. Chaney was educated at Aquinas College, Perth, and the University
Fred_Chaney
Stephen Martin ALP 8.9 Lindsay NSW Ross Free ALP 9.0 Grayndler NSW Leo McLeay ALP 9.7 Greenway NSW Russ Gorman ALP 9.9 Melbourne Ports Vic Clyde Holding
Post-election pendulum for the 1987 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1987_Australian_federal_election
Australian politician (born 1948)
May 1993, Martin was elected speaker of the House in succession to Leo McLeay, who had resigned shortly before the 1993 election following a controversy
Stephen Martin (Australian politician)
Stephen_Martin_(Australian_politician)
Australian politician (1926–1987)
defeat of the Fraser government in 1983 and the election of Dr Harry Jenkins Sr. as Speaker, Snedden resigned from Parliament on 21 April 1983. In doing so
Billy_Snedden
Australian politician (1937–2016)
Opposition Whip in the House of Representatives under the new party leader John Hewson. He was stripped of the position when his relationship with Hewson
Bob_Halverson
Australian politician (born 1942)
to 1998 and minister for Aged Care from 1998 to 2001 under Prime Minister John Howard. Bishop was born in Sydney and worked as a lawyer before entering
Bronwyn_Bishop
Australian politician (1916–1997)
speaker of the House of Representatives on 21 February 1967, replacing John McLeay who had retired after the 1966 election. Prior to his election he had
William_Aston
Australian politician (born 1966)
an opposition leader was rare and had not occurred since the ejection of John Howard in 1986, and has not happened again since. In 2013, people in the
Anna_Burke
Executive government of New Zealand
2008. Archived from the original on 7 April 2017. Retrieved 30 April 2017. McLeay, Elizabeth (1995). The Cabinet and Political Power in New Zealand. Vol. 5
New_Zealand_Government
January 1953. Retrieved 30 November 2022 – via Trove. Richards, Eric (2000). "McLeay, George (1892–1955)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. National Centre
List of members of the Australian Parliament who died in office
List_of_members_of_the_Australian_Parliament_who_died_in_office
Australian politician (1872–1944)
Sir George John Bell KCMG DSO VD (29 November 1872 – 5 March 1944) was an Australian soldier and politician. He served as Speaker of the House of Representatives
George_John_Bell
Australian politician and diplomat (1889–1982)
Norman John Oswald Makin AO (31 March 1889 – 20 July 1982) was an Australian politician and diplomat. He was a member of the Australian Labor Party (ALP)
Norman_Makin
Australian politician (1931–2018)
dismissal of the Prime Minister, Gough Whitlam, by the Governor-General, Sir John Kerr, and the appointment by Kerr of the Leader of the Opposition, Malcolm
Gordon_Scholes
Australian politician (1871–1946)
McLean, then sat out Thomas Bent's government, returning to office under John Murray in 1909 as treasurer, a post he held until 1912. By that time he was
William Watt (Australian politician)
William_Watt_(Australian_politician)
Australian politician (born 1967)
2007, Smith was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister, John Howard. He managed to hold his seat of Casey by a considerable margin at
Tony Smith (Victorian politician)
Tony_Smith_(Victorian_politician)
Allan Morris ALP 14.5 Grayndler NSW Leo McLeay ALP 14.9 Blaxland NSW Paul Keating ALP 16.2 Werriwa NSW John Kerin ALP 16.9 Charlton NSW Bob Brown ALP
Post-election pendulum for the 1984 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1984_Australian_federal_election
New Zealand cyclist
ISBN 047600683X Jacqui Morgan at the New Zealand Olympic Committee Jacqui Nelson at the SR Sports Reference website Jacqui Nelson at procyclingstats website v t e
Jacqui_Nelson
Australian politician (1860–1917)
election. On 17 March 1904 he was elected as chairman of committees, replacing John Chanter who had lost his seat. Chanter, a member of the Australian Labor
Carty_Salmon
Australian politician (1892–1953)
John Solomon "Sol" Rosevear (4 January 1892 – 21 March 1953) was an Australian politician. He was Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives from
Sol_Rosevear
Australian politician (born 1950)
appealed the sentence, and the case was heard in December 2014. Justice John Burns reserved his decision until 26 February 2015, when he ruled the appeal
Peter_Slipper
under production but not yet released. The earliest known production is King John from 1899. A This character performs, and subsequently succumbs to the madness
List of William Shakespeare screen adaptations
List_of_William_Shakespeare_screen_adaptations
the 34th Parliament. 1 The Labor member for Scullin (VIC), Harry Jenkins Sr., resigned on 20 December 1985. His son, Harry Jenkins, won the resulting
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1984–1987
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1984–1987
Australian politician (born 1929)
following six years, he held various portfolios under Harold Holt, John McEwen, John Gorton and William McMahon. Sinclair was elected deputy leader of
Ian_Sinclair
Australian politician (1879–1958)
contested partyroom ballot for the government nominee to succeed George John Bell, who had stepped down following the election. He remained Speaker after
Walter_Nairn
Australian politician (1850–1909)
Premier, this time from 1899 to 1901. He was succeeded in both roles by John Jenkins. The Liberal and Democratic Union would not be formed until the 1906
Frederick_Holder
Australian politician (born 1944)
John Neil Andrew (born 7 June 1944) is a former Australian politician. He served in the House of Representatives for over 20 years from 1983 to 2004 representing
Neil_Andrew
Chris Hurford ALP 12.6 Corio Vic Gordon Scholes ALP 13.0 Grayndler NSW Leo McLeay ALP 13.2 Maribyrnong Vic Alan Griffiths ALP 13.8 Canberra ACT Ros Kelly
Post-election pendulum for the 1983 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1983_Australian_federal_election
Australian politician (1867–1936)
his wife and one of their two daughters. Groom was joint author with Sir John Quick of the Judicial Power of the Commonwealth in 1904 and he was part author
Littleton_Groom
Australian politician (1895–1956)
in Happy Valley, South Australia, the son of Mary Ann (née McDonald) and John Cameron. His parents were both immigrants from Scotland. Cameron attended
Archie_Cameron
Supplementary (#13) 2023– 1 – Raised in and recruited from Illawarra Isadora McLeay Willoughby-Mosman, North Shore, Greater Western Sydney 2023– 3 – Raised
List of VFL/AFL and AFL Women's players from New South Wales
List_of_VFL/AFL_and_AFL_Women's_players_from_New_South_Wales
Phillip NSW 1983–1996 Michael MacKellar Liberal Warringah NSW 1969–1994 Leo McLeay Labor Grayndler NSW 1979–2004 Ian Macphee Liberal Balaclava Vic 1974–1990
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1983–1984
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1983–1984
Temporary removal of a disruptive member in Westminster-style parliaments
required since MPs will usually back the speaker's judgement. However, when John McDonnell was named by deputy speaker Alan Haselhurst on 15 January 2009
Naming (parliamentary procedure)
Naming_(parliamentary_procedure)
Gwydir (NSW), Ralph Hunt, resigned on 24 February 1989; National candidate John Anderson won the resulting by-election on 15 April 1989. "Historical information
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1987–1990
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1987–1990
Casey Vic 1972–1975 David McKenzie Labor Diamond Valley Vic 1972–1975 John McLeay Jr. Liberal Boothby SA 1966–1981 William McMahon Liberal Lowe NSW
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1972–1974
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1972–1974
Australian politician (born 1972)
Queensland as his first real break in politics. He went on to work for Senator John Hogg, the President of the Senate, from 1998 to 2000. Hogg became a mentor
Milton_Dick
American college football season
2:59 Game attendance: 6,017 Game weather: Clear, 73 °F (23 °C) Referee: John Steiger Emporia State at Nebraska–Kearney Date: September 8 Location: Ron
2016 Nebraska–Kearney Lopers football team
2016_Nebraska–Kearney_Lopers_football_team
Australian rules amateur football club
1990s, including outstanding players A.D. (Andrew) Muir, G.R. (Grant) Miles, S.R. (Simon) Kewell and J.J. (Jamie) Sibbick. Andrew Muir was also rewarded with
Adelaide University Football Club
Adelaide_University_Football_Club
Month of 1963
Canberra. University of New South Wales Press. p. 207. Chapman, Robert (1999). McLeay, Elizabeth (ed.). New Zealand Politics and Social Patterns: Selected Works
November_1963
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 20,976 51.4 −4.2 Labor Ronald Basten 17,206 42.1 +5.0 Democratic Labor
1961 Australian House of Representatives election
1961_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Chair of Committees (16 November 2004). "Tribute to the Honourable Leo McLeay". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). New South Wales: Legislative Council
List of whips in the Australian House of Representatives
List_of_whips_in_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives
Auxiliary unit of the British Army
headquarters at Dingwall. Lieutenant-Col Ross retired in 1882 and Maj Alexander Mcleay was promoted to succeed him in command. He in turn retired in 1899, when
Highland_Rifle_Militia
Australian cabinet position
government, and then held the post in the brief government of Arthur Fadden. John Curtin initially followed the same arrangement as Menzies in his ministry
Minister for Defence (Australia)
Minister_for_Defence_(Australia)
School in Torrens Park, South Australia, Australia
Senate, and longest serving leader of the Liberal Party in the Senate. John McLeay, Jr. – Federal Minister for Construction (1975–1978) and Minister for
Scotch_College,_Adelaide
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 24,644 61.1 −0.2 Labor Len Wright 15,714 38.9 +0.2 Total formal votes
1951 Australian House of Representatives election
1951_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Presiding officer of the lower house of the Parliament of Australia
Australia 22 February 1950 9 August 1956 6 years, 169 days 13 Sir Jack McLeay Liberal South Australia 29 August 1956 31 October 1966 10 years, 63 days
Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives
Speaker_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 23,309 55.1 +3.7 Labor Ronald Basten 17,248 40.8 −1.3 Democratic Labor
1963 Australian House of Representatives election
1963_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian politician (born 1949)
February 2016. "Investigation into the conduct of Ian Macdonald, Edward Obeid Sr, Moses Obeid and others". Fact sheet. Independent Commission Against Corruption
Ian Macdonald (New South Wales politician)
Ian_Macdonald_(New_South_Wales_politician)
This committee comprised Roger Dean (Chairman); Charles Barnes; Kim Beazley Sr.; Gordon Bryant; Don Chipp; Bert Kelly; and Jock Nelson. Joint committees
Australian House of Representatives committees
Australian_House_of_Representatives_committees
federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 26,193 45.1 −7.3 Labor John Trainer 19,993 34.4 −3.7 Liberal Movement Peter Berman
1974 Australian House of Representatives election
1974_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
the resulting by-election on 19 September 1970. 3 Country Party member Sir John McEwen resigned on 1 February 1971; Country Party candidate Bruce Lloyd won
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1969–1972
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1969–1972
York Times. Retrieved December 20, 2018. Howard, John (February 6, 2001). "Condolences McLeay, Hon. John Elden" (PDF). Parliamentary Debates (Hansard).
Deaths_in_December_2000
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 34,664 58.1 +13.0 Labor Mark Pickhaver 18,376 30.8 −3.6 Liberal Movement
1975 Australian House of Representatives election
1975_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 22,401 55.6 −0.6 Labor Ralph Dettman 14,958 37.1 +1.5 Democratic Labor
1958 Australian House of Representatives election
1958_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Attorney-General Senator John Spicer is sworn in as the Minister for Shipping and Transport following the death of Senator George McLeay. 28 October – The aircraft
1955_in_Australia
Liberal Peter Coleman Liberal Boothby 21 February 1981 Resignation John McLeay Liberal Steele Hall Liberal Curtin 21 February 1981 Resignation Victor
List of Australian federal by-elections
List_of_Australian_federal_by-elections
Casey Vic 1972–1975 David McKenzie Labor Diamond Valley Vic 1972–1975 John McLeay Jr. Liberal Boothby SA 1966–1981 William McMahon Liberal Lowe NSW
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1974–1975
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1974–1975
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 27,308 53.5 −12.4 Labor Chris Sumner 19,391 38.0 +9.3 Democratic Labor
1969 Australian House of Representatives election
1969_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian federal election: Grayndler Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Leo McLeay 34,679 58.9 +1.4 Liberal Edward James 17,508 29.7 −5.0 Socialist David Gibson
1983 Australian House of Representatives election
1983_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 40,358 57.4 −3.5 Labor Mark Pickhaver 18,117 25.8 −2.2 Democrats George
1977 Australian House of Representatives election
1977_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Gough Whitlam's three-year-old Labor government by Governor-General Sir John Kerr, on 11 November 1975. The same day, Fraser advised the calling of the
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1975–1977
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1975–1977
disappearing two days earlier while swimming at Portsea; Liberal candidate John Gorton won the resulting by-election on 24 February 1968. 5 The Liberal member
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1966–1969
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1966–1969
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 22,263 58.3 −2.8 Labor Rex Mathews 15,930 41.7 +2.8 Total formal votes
1954 Australian House of Representatives election
1954_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 28,187 65.4 +10.3 Labor Thomas Sheehy 12,586 29.2 −11.6 Democratic Labor
1966 Australian House of Representatives election
1966_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 28,523 52.4 −1.1 Labor Anne Levy 20,583 38.1 +0.1 Australia Richard Llewellyn
1972 Australian House of Representatives election
1972_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
New Zealand sport shooter
original on 16 February 2020. Retrieved 29 September 2008. Profile at the SR Sports Reference website Archived 18 December 2012 at the Wayback Machine
Graeme_Ede
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 24,897 61.3 +9.3 Labor Ralph Wells 15,714 38.7 −9.3 Total formal votes
1949 Australian House of Representatives election
1949_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 22,538 56.2 +2.5 Labor Rex Mathews 14,291 35.6 −10.7 Labor (A-C) John Sutherland 3,298 8.2 +8.2 Total formal
1955 Australian House of Representatives election
1955_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
British government recognitions
of Berri. For services to the community. Annie Isabel Rankine, of Point McLeay. For services to the community. State of Western Australia George Frederick
1970_Birthday_Honours
Australian federal election: Boothby Party Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal John McLeay 41,542 56.2 −1.2 Labor Bruce Whyatt 22,001 29.7 +3.9 Democrats Martin
1980 Australian House of Representatives election
1980_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
JOHN MCLEAY-SR
JOHN MCLEAY-SR
JOHN MCLEAY-SR
JOHN MCLEAY-SR
JOHN MCLEAY-SR
JOHN MCLEAY-SR
JOHN MCLEAY-SR
JOHN MCLEAY-SR
JOHN MCLEAY-SR