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Australian politician
John Collings Willcock (9 August 1879 – 7 June 1956) was an Australian politician. He was the premier of Western Australia from 1936 to 1945, holding office
John_Willcock
Surname list
Willcock and similar can mean: Alex Willcock (born 1964), British designer and entrepreneur Amy Willcock, American cookery book writer Christopher Willcock
Willcock
section of State Route 60, which continues south to central Perth. John Willcock Link is a major urban road in Geraldton, linking the grade separated
Major roads in the Mid West region of Western Australia
Major_roads_in_the_Mid_West_region_of_Western_Australia
British trade union leader (1882–1948)
John Willcocks (1882 – 12 May 1948) was a British trade union leader. Willcocks worked in shipbuilding from an early age, and joined the Associated Shipwrights'
John_Willcocks
The Willcock Ministry was the 19th Ministry of the Government of Western Australia, and was led by Labor Premier John Willcock. It succeeded the Second
Willcock_ministry
Australian politician (1900–1986)
Philip Collier. He later also served as a minister in the governments of John Willcock and Frank Wise, and was elected deputy leader of the Labor Party in
Bert_Hawke
Public middle day school in Western Australia
Champion Bay Senior High School (previously John Willcock College) is a Secondary Education School, located in Geraldton, a regional centre 424 kilometres
Champion Bay Senior High School
Champion_Bay_Senior_High_School
Day of the year
Eileen Gray, Irish architect and furniture designer (died 1976) 1879 – John Willcock, Australian politician, 15th Premier of Western Australia, (died 1956)
August_9
Australian politician (1863–1944)
with big majorities and four unopposed. When Labor came back to power under John Scaddan at the 1911 election, Angwin was made an honorary minister in the
William_Angwin
Australind–Roelands Link Raymond Road Australind Roelands 6.70 4.16 H62 John Willcock Link John Willcock Link Geraldton 4.20 2.61 H65 Horrie Miller Drive Horrie Miller
List of highways in Western Australia
List_of_highways_in_Western_Australia
Fashion designer and manufacturer
shopping list". The Independent. London. Retrieved 21 August 2012. John Willcock; Nic Cicutti (17 June 1996). "Red or Dead and Sock Shop find buyers"
Red_or_Dead
Australian politician
the seat of Kimberley. He served as a minister in the governments of John Willcock and Frank Wise. Coverley was born in Bridgetown, a small town in Western
Aubrey_Coverley
members to the Legislative Assembly. The Labor Party, led by Premier John Willcock, won a fourth term in office against the Country and Nationalist parties
1943 Western Australian state election
1943_Western_Australian_state_election
Head of government of Western Australia
is the only premier to have died in office. Moore, Philip Collier, John Willcock and Geoff Gallop are the only premiers to have resigned due to ill health
Premier_of_Western_Australia
Highest political office within the party
Philip Collier (1924–1930, 1933–1936) John Willcock (1936–1945) Frank Wise (1945–1947) Albert Hawke (1953–1959) John Tonkin (1971–1974) Brian Burke (1983–1988)
Leaders of the Australian Labor Party
Leaders_of_the_Australian_Labor_Party
Australian politician
Through his wife's sister, he was a brother-in-law of John Willcock, a Labor premier. Maurice John Kennedy, Biographical Register of Members of the Parliament
Maurice_Kennedy_(politician)
Australian politician
Minister for Agriculture and the North-West. For reasons of ill health, John Willcock resigned his premiership on 31 July 1945 and Wise was elected into the
Frank_Wise
Governed Scotland during Wars of the Three Kingdoms
Endnotes: Life and Times of Archibald Marquess of Argyll (1903), by John Willcock, who prints for the first time the six incriminating letters to Monk
Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess of Argyll
Archibald_Campbell,_1st_Marquess_of_Argyll
Western Australian district election results
1914–1917 National Labor 1917 Samuel Elliott Liberal (WA) 1917 John Willcock Labor 1917–1947 Edmund Hall Country 1947–1950 Bill Sewell Labor
Electoral results for the district of Geraldton
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Geraldton
Australian politician
of committees in the Legislative Assembly. When Frank Wise replaced John Willcock as premier in 1945, he was elevated to the ministry, becoming Minister
William Marshall (Australian politician)
William_Marshall_(Australian_politician)
Western Australian politician (1873–1948)
premier and leader of the Labor party on 19 August 1936, handing over to John Willcock. His 19-year term as parliamentary leader of the Australian Labor Party
Philip_Collier
on the grounds of ill health and handed over to the Deputy Premier, John Willcock. The following ministers served until the reconstitution of the ministry
Second_Collier_ministry
Australian politician
representing West Province. He served as a minister in the governments of John Willcock and Frank Wise. Gray was born in Upper Stratton, Wiltshire, England
Edmund_Gray
Suburb of Hilltops Council, New South Wales, Australia
musician John Quinn (1862−1937) – sheepdog expert and veterinary surgeon Karen Webb APM – Commissioner of the New South Wales Police Force John Willcock (1879−1956) –
Boorowa
Australian politician (1902–1995)
April 1974. A member of the Labor Party, Tonkin was a minister in the Willcock, Wise and Hawke state governments. He was a member of the Western Australian
John_Tonkin
Failed plan to settle Jews in Australia
political and public figures (including Western Australian Premier John Willcock) and a number of Jewish leaders, but he also encountered opposition
Kimberley_Plan
British civil engineer
Sir William Willcocks KCMG (27 September 1852 in India – 28 July 1932 in Cairo, Egypt) was a British civil engineer during the high point of the British
William_Willcocks
Australian election
members to the Legislative Assembly. The Labor Party, led by Premier John Willcock, won a third term in office against the Country and Nationalist parties
1939 Western Australian state election
1939_Western_Australian_state_election
British racing car manufacturer and Formula One racing team
at the Wayback Machine. Formula One Rejects. Retrieved 10 June 2009 John Willcock (18 October 1997). "Formula One obsession led to pounds 50m Landhurst
Brabham
City in Western Australia
Australian comedian, television presenter and producer Rove McManus John Willcock (1879–1956), 15th Premier of Western Australia Sir Ronald Wilson (1922–2005)
Geraldton
British general (1857–1926)
General Sir James Willcocks, GCB, GCMG, KCSI, DSO (1 April 1857 – 18 December 1926) was a British Army officer who spent most of his career in India and
James_Willcocks
Australian politician (1875–1951)
(1924–1947). A long-serving minister in the governments of Philip Collier and John Willcock, he held a succession of portfolios including agriculture, police, education
Harry_Millington_(politician)
Australian politician
1924 to 1947. He was a minister in the governments of Philip Collier, John Willcock, and Frank Wise, and later served as Agent-General for Western Australia
William_Kitson
Verse anthem by Orlando Gibbons
Archiv (rerelease of 1955 recording) Gibbons: Church Music. Sir David Willcocks. Choir of King's College, Cambridge, Cambridge. Decca 2006 (rerelease
This_is_the_Record_of_John
Affiliate of the Labor Party in West Australia
30 / 50 7 1st Majority 1936 57,055 42.33 26 / 50 4 1st Majority 1939 John Willcock 92,585 45.02 27 / 50 1 1st Majority 1943 77,567 43.28 30 / 50 3 1st
Western Australian Labor Party
Western_Australian_Labor_Party
1998 13 September 2007 9 years, 85 days 1998 2001 2004 2006 25 WA John Willcock (1879–1956) Labor MLA for Geraldton (1917–1947) 20 August 1936 31 July
List of Australian heads of government by time in office
List_of_Australian_heads_of_government_by_time_in_office
Australian politician
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
Rita_Saffioti
1919 22 March 1924 John Scaddan (again) Country 16 April 1924 23 April 1930 John Willcock Labor 24 April 1930 24 April 1933 John Scaddan (again)
Minister for Transport (Western Australia)
Minister_for_Transport_(Western_Australia)
Day of the year
Turing, English mathematician and computer scientist (born 1912) 1956 – John Willcock, Australian politician, 15th Premier of Western Australia (born 1879)
June_7
Premier of Western Australia since 2023
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
Roger_Cook_(politician)
Australian pastoralist and politician
second term in parliament lasted only five months, as he was beaten by John Willcock (a future Labor premier) at the 1917 state election, where the final
Samuel_Elliott
Island in Outer Hebrides, Scotland
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Retrieved 18 September 2008. Willcock, John (3 May 1994). "Going for broke ruined Virani: As the former Control
Scarp,_Scotland
Scottish politician, soldier, and nobleman (1629–1685)
prosper whichever political side won out, though Lorne's biographer John Willcock felt that his Royalist sympathies were entirely genuine. Glencairn's
Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll
Archibald_Campbell,_9th_Earl_of_Argyll
30th Premier of Western Australia
April 2008, McGowan was criticised by some for referring to ex-Labor MP John D'Orazio as "the worst ethnic branch stacker in the history of Labor in Western
Mark_McGowan
first created after the 1943 state election, for the government of John Willcock. It was abolished in 1947 and not recreated until 1971, but has existed
Minister for Community Services (Western Australia)
Minister_for_Community_Services_(Western_Australia)
British trade unionist (1892–1984)
general secretary, narrowly defeating John McMillan in an election. The union's general secretary, John Willcocks, resigned in 1948, and Ombler won the
Sydney_Ombler
1933 1936 24 April 1933 20 August 1936 3 years, 118 days 4. 15th John Willcock (1879–1956) Labor MLA for Geraldton (1917–1947) 20 August 1936 31 July
List of premiers of Western Australia by time in office
List_of_premiers_of_Western_Australia_by_time_in_office
Highway in Western Australia
south / Cathedral Avenue north / John Willcock Link west – Perth, Geraldton, Geraldton Port, Geraldton Regional and St John of God Geraldton hospitals Southern
North_West_Coastal_Highway
Country Katanning 1935–1962 Frank Welsh Nationalist Pilbara 1933–1939 Hon John Willcock[1] Labor Geraldton 1917–1947 Arthur Wilson Labor Collie 1908–1947 Frank
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1933–1936
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1933–1936
Australian politician
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
Jim_McGinty
Australian politician
of Brown Hill-Ivanhoe. He served as a minister in the government of John Willcock. Smith was born in Reefton, a small town on the west coast of New Zealand's
Frederick Smith (Australian politician)
Frederick_Smith_(Australian_politician)
Comic play by Frederick Lonsdale
a roving eye and wide worldly experience, finds a young Australian, John Willcocks, who had a flirtation with Margot in Egypt more romantic and possibly
Aren't_We_All?
Australian politician (1876–1934)
John Scaddan, CMG (4 August 1876 – 21 November 1934), popularly known as "Happy Jack", was Premier of Western Australia from 7 October 1911 until 27 July
John_Scaddan
38th and 39th ministries of Western Australia
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
Cook ministry (Western Australia)
Cook_ministry_(Western_Australia)
Alexander John Willcocks (15 May 1851-14 January 1929) was a British Civil Surgeon in Bulandshahr, North West Provinces, India. Alexander Willcocks was born
Alexander_Willcocks
Gascoyne Nationalist William Willesee Edward Angelo Geraldton Labor John Willcock Charles Counsel Greenough Labor Maurice Kennedy Henry Maley Charles
Candidates of the 1927 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1927_Western_Australian_state_election
Shadow cabinet of Western Australia
Shadow Cabinet led by the Opposition Leader and leader of the Labor Party, John Tonkin, in the Parliament of Western Australia. While serving no formal status—only
Tonkin_shadow_ministry
British labor leader (1880–1967)
Shipbuilding and Engineering Unions 1943 – 1945 Succeeded by John Willcocks Preceded by John Willcocks President of the Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering
Mark_Hodgson
British choral conductor (1919–2015)
Sir David Valentine Willcocks (30 December 1919 – 17 September 2015) was a British choral conductor, organist, composer and music administrator. He was
David_Willcocks
Australian politician
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
Ian Taylor (Australian politician)
Ian_Taylor_(Australian_politician)
Former electoral district of Western Australia
Panton won, and in 1938 was elevated to the Ministry under Premier John Willcock. A redistribution ahead of the 1950 election turned Leederville into
Electoral district of Leederville
Electoral_district_of_Leederville
Former markets in Perth, Western Australia
opened on 14 June 1929 by the Deputy Premier of Western Australia, John Willcock. The site incorporated an auctioneering area (72,750 sq ft), meat markets
Perth_Metropolitan_Markets
Australian feminist and left-wing activist (born 1944)
president of the Communist Party of Australia. She was born in Sydney to John Willcocks and Phyllis, née Rimmer. She attended Eastlakes and Mascot primary schools
Judy_Mundey
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
2023 Western Australian Labor Party leadership election
2023_Western_Australian_Labor_Party_leadership_election
English composer and conductor (born 1945)
compositions, and Carols for Choirs anthology series compiled with David Willcocks. Born in London on 24 September 1945, the son of an industrial chemist
John_Rutter
Canadian politician (1773–1814)
Joseph Willcocks (1773 – September 4, 1814) sometimes spelt Wilcox was a publisher and political figure in Upper Canada. He was elected to the Parliament
Joseph_Willcocks
1782 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Ally during the battles. She was owned by Pennsylvania businessman John Willcocks and was issued a letter of marque. The sloop was armed with 16 six-pounders
Battle_of_Delaware_Bay
Australian politician
Alan John Carpenter (born 4 January 1957) is an Australian former politician and journalist who was the premier of Western Australia from 25 January 2006
Alan_Carpenter
Australian politician
following the retirement from politics of the former Labor Premier, John Willcock, who had held the seat for 30 years. Hall won the seat by 11 votes against
Edmund Hall (Australian politician)
Edmund_Hall_(Australian_politician)
Upper Canada politician (1764–1842)
Edward in an 1811 by-election and was reelected in 1812. With Joseph Willcocks, he opposed measures attempting to prepare the province for war that administrator
John Stinson (Canadian politician)
John_Stinson_(Canadian_politician)
Australian politician
Australia from 1932 to 1962. He served as a minister in the governments of John Willcock, Frank Wise, and Albert Hawke. Nulsen was born in Burra, South Australia
Emil_Nulsen
Australian politician (1943–2018)
Malcolm John Bryce AO (10 April 1943 – 3 March 2018) was an Australian politician, who served as a Labor Party member of the Western Australian Legislative
Mal_Bryce
Australian politician
Hannans. He served as a minister in the governments of Philip Collier and John Willcock. Munsie was born near Armidale, New South Wales, to Anna Maria (née
Selby_Munsie
Senior High School Karloo Greater Geraldton Mid West 1975 Formerly John Willcock College until 2018 Coastal Lakes College Lakelands Mandurah Peel 2019
List of schools in rural Western Australia
List_of_schools_in_rural_Western_Australia
British trade unionist
secretary, John Willcocks, was elected as general secretary, and Williams won the election to become his assistant. In 1957, when Willcocks retired, Williams
Arthur Williams (trade unionist)
Arthur_Williams_(trade_unionist)
State electoral district of Western Australia
next 77 years. The seat's longest serving and most famous member was John Willcock, member from 1917 to 1947 and Premier of Western Australia from 1936
Electoral district of Geraldton
Electoral_district_of_Geraldton
Gascoyne Nationalist Frank Wise Edward Angelo Geraldton Labor John Willcock Greenough Country John Steele William Patrick* Kenneth Jones Paul McGuiness (Ind
Candidates of the 1933 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1933_Western_Australian_state_election
High NSWCHS 1983 Paul Sironen Holy Cross College, Ryde NSWCCC 1983 John Willcocks Plumpton High NSWCHS 1983, 1984 Theo Anast Armidale High NSWCHS 1984
List of Australia Schoolboy rugby league team players
List_of_Australia_Schoolboy_rugby_league_team_players
Title held by a Cabinet Minister
Philip Collier Labor 24 April 1933 20 August 1936 3 years, 118 days John Willcock Labor 20 August 1936 31 July 1945 8 years, 345 days Frank Wise Labor
Treasurer of Western Australia
Treasurer_of_Western_Australia
Position in the government of Western Australia
Minister Party 25 June 1919 22 March 1924 John Scaddan Country 16 April 1924 25 June 1928 John Willcock Labor 25 June 1928 23 April 1930 Harold Millington
Minister for Police (Western Australia)
Minister_for_Police_(Western_Australia)
Australian politician (1924–2019)
of the party on two occasions, and was a minister in the governments of John Tonkin and Brian Burke. Evans was born in Penygraig, Glamorgan, Wales, and
David Evans (Western Australian politician)
David_Evans_(Western_Australian_politician)
Australian politician (born 1941)
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
Kay_Hallahan
Australian politician and academic (born 1948)
(1994). Women and Labor—A Future Perspective (Speech). 1994 John Curtin Memorial Lecture. John Curtin Prime Ministerial Library. Bentley: Curtin University
Carmen_Lawrence
English bass-baritone (1931–2014)
Georg Solti on Decca, and Vaughan Williams' vocal works under Sir David Willcocks and the Choir of King's College, Cambridge for EMI. He also sang in the
John_Shirley-Quirk
Western Australian ministry
Ministry include at least one member of the Legislative Council was met when John Drew, an Independent member of that chamber, agreed to serve. Additionally
Daglish_ministry
Australian politician
seat of Geraldton at the 1947 state election. The retiring member was John Willcock, a former Labor premier. Sewell faced Liberal and Country Party opponents
Bill_Sewell_(politician)
Australian politician (born 1951)
27 September 1951 in the city of Geraldton, Western Australia, to Douglas John Gallop and Eunice Grigsby. Doug was the secretary and part owner of the Geraldton
Geoff_Gallop
Australian politician (born 1947)
to the CCC, and fined $25,000. Burke was born on 25 February 1947 at St John of God Hospital, Subiaco, in the western suburbs of Perth, Western Australia
Brian Burke (Australian politician)
Brian_Burke_(Australian_politician)
English imposter (1792–1864)
Mary Baker (née Willcocks; 11 November 1792 (alleged), Witheridge, Devonshire, England – 24 December 1864, Bristol, England) was an English impostor.
Princess_Caraboo
Australian politician
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
Thomas_Bath
Australian politician
Attorney-General 1933 Succeeded by John Willcock Preceded by Thomas Davy Minister for Education 1933 Succeeded by John Willcock Preceded by William Marshall
Hubert_Parker
Thomas Hughes. 4 On 14 December 1922, the Independent member for Kalgoorlie, John Boyland, died. Labor candidate James Cunningham won the resulting by-election
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1921–1924
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1921–1924
English teacher, writer, translator, lecturer and suffragist (1869–1952)
Mary Patricia Susan Willcocks (known as M. P. Willcocks; 17 March 1869 – 22 November 1952) was an English teacher, writer, translator, lecturer, and suffragist
M._P._Willcocks
Economic systems of Western Australia
would continue into the 1950s. During the war the Labor governments of John Willcock and Frank Wise actively promoted industrial growth in the industrial
Economy_of_Western_Australia
Australian politician (1892–1958)
Rodoreda was not a member of any of the ministries led by Philip Collier, John Willcock, and Frank Wise. He was, however, a member of several Legislative Assembly
Aloysius_Rodoreda
Sleeman Gascoyne Nationalist James Hickey Edward Angelo Geraldton Labor John Willcock George Houston Greenough Labor Maurice Kennedy William Patrick Henry
Candidates of the 1930 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1930_Western_Australian_state_election
Railways Minister for Justice John Willcock, MLA Minister for Works Alick McCallum, MLA Chief Secretary Minister for Education John Drew, MLC Minister without
First_Collier_ministry
for life, or for more than five years (Section 32). This last happened to John Marquis Hopkins when he was convicted for fraud in 1910, necessitating a
List of Western Australian state by-elections
List_of_Western_Australian_state_by-elections
Australian politician
Henry Daglish William Johnson Thomas Bath John Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke
Eric_Ripper
Surname list
York St John University until retirement in April 2010 Sir David Willcocks (1919–2015), British choral conductor and composer James Willcocks, General
Willcocks
JOHN WILLCOCK
JOHN WILLCOCK
JOHN WILLCOCK
JOHN WILLCOCK
JOHN WILLCOCK
JOHN WILLCOCK
JOHN WILLCOCK
JOHN WILLCOCK
JOHN WILLCOCK