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Australian politician (1867–1936)
Sir Littleton Ernest Groom KCMG KC (22 April 1867 – 6 November 1936) was an Australian politician. He held ministerial office under four prime ministers
Littleton_Groom
Australian federal electoral division
which had existed since Federation. It is named in honour of Sir Littleton Groom, who represented Darling Downs with only one short break from 1901
Division_of_Groom
Henry Littleton Groom (4 January 1860 – 4 January 1926) was a journalist, company director, and member of the Queensland Legislative Council. Groom was
Henry_Littleton_Groom
Name list
(1786–1834), American politician Littleton Fowler, American baseball player Littleton Groom (1867–1936), Australian politician Littleton Kirkpatrick (1797–1859)
Littleton_(name)
Former Australian federal electoral division
by his son Littleton. The seat was abolished in 1984, being replaced by the Division of Groom, named after the aforesaid Littleton Groom. "Voters embrace
Division_of_Darling_Downs
Australian politician (1833–1901)
Representatives. William Henry Groom was also the father of Queensland State parliamentarian (MLC) Henry Littleton Groom. His home, Millbrook, is listed
William_Henry_Groom
Australian federal by-election
candidates closed on 27 August. Littleton Groom was elected in the by-election, receiving nearly 63 per cent of the vote. Groom was the third son of the deceased
1901 Darling Downs by-election
1901_Darling_Downs_by-election
Family name
Joanna Groom, Australian Immunologist Kathleen Clarice Groom (1872–1954), English author Karl Groom, British guitarist and producer Sir Littleton Groom, KCMG
Groom_(surname)
Prime Minister of Australia in 1941
Darling Downs. It was caused by the death of the previous member, Littleton Groom, who was a member of the United Australia Party (UAP). Fadden, who
Arthur_Fadden
Australian politician (1847–1918)
one by the Perth City Council and a citizens' banquet at the Horse and Groom Tavern. Speaking at the receptions, Forrest was modest about his own contributions
John_Forrest
Prime Minister of Australia from 1915 to 1923
Minister Andrew Fisher Himself Preceded by William Irvine Succeeded by Littleton Groom In office 29 April 1910 – 24 June 1913 Prime Minister Andrew Fisher
Billy_Hughes
Presiding officer of the lower house of the Parliament of Australia
seat, and three Speakers have been defeated at general elections: Littleton Groom (1929), Walter Nairn (1943) and William Aston (1972). Because the Speaker
Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives
Speaker_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives
Prime Minister of Australia (1903–1904; 1905–1908; 1909–1910)
men as reactionary, and in January 1909 had expressed his belief to Littleton Groom that (as noted by one historian) "Australia needed a government that
Alfred_Deakin
Australian government agency
devoted to astronomy. In August 1905, federal home affairs minister Littleton Groom surveyed state governments for their willingness to cede control, finding
Bureau_of_Meteorology
Election for the 6th Parliament of Australia
LIB 06.7 Barker (SA) John Livingston LIB 06.7 Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom LIB 06.9 Moreton (Qld) Hugh Sinclair LIB 07.3 Henty (Vic) James Boyd
1914 Australian federal election
1914_Australian_federal_election
1931–1934 Henry Gregory Nationalist/Country Dampier WA 1913–1940 Littleton Groom Nationalist Darling Downs Qld 1901–1929, 1931–1936 Alexander Hay
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1919–1922
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1919–1922
Political party
The only Protectionist candidate in Queensland was Darling Downs MP Littleton Groom, however by that time he did not appear to be linked to the NLU anymore
National_Liberal_Union
14th ministry of government of Australia
Minister in Mr. Hughes' absence (from April 1918 to August 1919) Littleton Groom (1867–1936) MP for Darling Downs (1901–1929) Vice-President of the
Fourth_Hughes_ministry
Australian politician
the Nationalist member for Darling Downs, defeating sitting member Littleton Groom, who was running as an independent. He was a member of the Select Committee
Arthur Morgan (Australian politician, born 1881)
Arthur_Morgan_(Australian_politician,_born_1881)
Minister and chief law officer of Australia
5 July 1905 (1905-07-05) 12 October 1906 (1906-10-12) 1 year, 99 days 6 Littleton Groom KC Lawyer University of Melbourne 12 October 1906 (1906-10-12)
Attorney-General_of_Australia
Australian politician, lawyer, and judge (1855–1948)
Prime Minister Alfred Deakin Preceded by Josiah Symon Succeeded by Littleton Groom Member of the Australian Parliament for Indi In office 29 March 1901 –
Isaac_Isaacs
Deakin government's Lands Acquisition Act 1906, largely drafted by Littleton Groom, was the first to deal with the compulsory acquisition of land by the
Section 51(xxxi) of the Australian Constitution
Section_51(xxxi)_of_the_Australian_Constitution
Marr NAT 12.8 Perth (WA) Edward Mann NAT 12.8 Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom NAT 13.1 Gippsland (Vic) Thomas Paterson CP 13.1 Moreton (Qld) Josiah
1925 Australian federal election
1925_Australian_federal_election
October 1925 First former government minister to become Speaker. 6 Sir Littleton Groom Nationalist Queensland 13 January 1926 16 September 1929 Defeated in
List of speakers of the Australian House of Representatives
List_of_speakers_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives
Australian politician (1852–1932)
1930. Quick continued to be a prolific author. In 1904, along with Littleton Groom, Quick published The Judicial Power of the Commonwealth, and in 1919
John_Quick_(politician)
Australian cabinet position
Reid 17 August 1904 (1904-08-17) 5 July 1905 (1905-07-05) 322 days 5 Littleton Groom, KC Protectionist Deakin 5 July 1905 (1905-07-05) 12 October 1906 (1906-10-12)
Minister for Home Affairs (Australia)
Minister_for_Home_Affairs_(Australia)
Angas SA 1901–1919 Henry Gregory Nationalist Dampier WA 1913–1940 Littleton Groom Nationalist Darling Downs Qld 1901–1929, 1931–1936 Edward Heitmann
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1917–1919
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1917–1919
(1825–1901) Robert Garran (1867–1957) William Henry Groom (1833–1901) Sir Littleton Groom (1867–1936) Henry Groom (1860–1926) Andrew Garran (1825–1901), Member
Political families of Australia
Political_families_of_Australia
1901 • Attorney-General from 2 June 1909 to 29 April 1910 Liberal Littleton Groom Protectionist Darling Downs Qld 1901 • Attorney-General from 12 October
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1906–1910
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1906–1910
Richmond NSW 1922–1937 Henry Gregory Country Swan WA 1913–1940 Sir Littleton Groom Independent/UAP Darling Downs Qld 1901–1929, 1931–1936 Sir Henry
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1931–1934
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1931–1934
Australian politician (1857-1936)
Alfred Deakin Robert Best Austin Chapman Thomas Ewing John Forrest Littleton Groom James Hume Cook Isaac Isaacs John Keating William Lyne Samuel Mauger
Samuel_Mauger
Mountain pass in Queensland, Australia
Cunninghams Gap was officially opened by the local Member of Parliament, Sir Littleton Groom. Although the road, which was built entirely by volunteers, was officially
Cunninghams_Gap
Independent, day & boarding school in Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia
colour is red. Groom House – Groom House holds the highest prestige after being named after Sir Littleton Groom. In 1901 Sir Littleton was elected as
Toowoomba_Grammar_School
Election for the 2nd Parliament of Australia
unopposed Corinella (Vic) James McCay PROT unopposed Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom PROT unopposed Eden-Monaro (NSW) Austin Chapman PROT unopposed Gippsland
1903 Australian federal election
1903_Australian_federal_election
First Solicitor-General of Australia
who was an extremely diligent worker, and two time Attorney-General Littleton Groom, who was "probably one of the most useful Ministers the Commonwealth
Robert_Garran
Head of the Australian Bureau of Statistics
Carment, David (1975). Australian liberal: a political biography of Sir Littleton Groom, 1867-1936 (PDF) (PhD thesis). Australian National University. pp. 47–49
Australian_Statistician
Darling Downs, Qld United Australia Arthur Morgan N/A 17.7 9.8 Littleton Groom Independent Denison, Tas Labor Charles Culley 9.2 14.2 5.0 Arthur
1931 Australian federal election
1931_Australian_federal_election
Australian politician (1866–1942)
Alfred Deakin Robert Best Austin Chapman Thomas Ewing John Forrest Littleton Groom James Hume Cook Isaac Isaacs John Keating William Lyne Samuel Mauger
James_Hume_Cook
Australian politician (1871–1946)
February 1923 – 12 January 1926 Preceded by Elliot Johnson Succeeded by Littleton Groom Treasurer of Australia In office 27 March 1918 – 27 July 1920 Prime
William Watt (Australian politician)
William_Watt_(Australian_politician)
Suburb of Somerset Region, Queensland, Australia
The Dundas Public Hall was officially opened on 27 October 1928 by Littleton Groom. The Anglican Church at Dundas opened in 1955. It closed on 20 February
Dundas,_Queensland
Australian politician and judge (1877–1964)
December 1925 – 22 October 1929 Prime Minister Stanley Bruce Preceded by Littleton Groom Succeeded by Frank Brennan Minister for External Affairs In office
John_Latham_(judge)
Australian politician (1837–1915)
Alfred Deakin Robert Best Austin Chapman Thomas Ewing John Forrest Littleton Groom James Hume Cook Isaac Isaacs John Keating William Lyne Samuel Mauger
Thomas_Playford_II
Alexander Charles Gregory 1903 Surveyor-General of Queensland [125] Littleton Groom 1924 Attorney-General of the Commonwealth [126] Henry Gullett 1933
Australian_knights_and_dames
Const. New England (NSW) Victor Thompson CP 08.5 Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom NAT 08.6 Perth (WA) Edward Mann NAT 08.9 Moreton (Qld) Josiah Francis
1922 Australian federal election
1922_Australian_federal_election
Free Trade William Hartnoll Free Trade Darling Downs 14 September 1901 Death William Henry Groom Protectionist Littleton Groom Protectionist
List of Australian federal by-elections
List_of_Australian_federal_by-elections
Australian politician and leader of the Labor Party
September 1916 Prime Minister Andrew Fisher Billy Hughes Preceded by Littleton Groom Succeeded by Billy Hughes (acting) In office 29 April 1910 – 24 June
Frank_Tudor
Australian journalist and politician (1860–1923)
February 1917 – 16 November 1917 Preceded by William Spence Succeeded by Littleton Groom In office 2 June 1909 – 29 April 1910 Preceded by Gregor McGregor Succeeded
Edward_Millen
Labor Senate 1 July 1932 30 June 1965 33 years, 0 days Groom, LittletonSir Littleton Groom Protectionist/Liberal/Nationalist/UAP House of Reps 14
List of longest-serving members of the Parliament of Australia
List_of_longest-serving_members_of_the_Parliament_of_Australia
were tied. However, it was possible for the Speaker, Nationalist Sir Littleton Groom, to cast a deliberative vote in the committee (though not on the floor
1929 Australian federal election
1929_Australian_federal_election
triggered by the death of United Australia Party MP and former Speaker Sir Littleton Groom. The by-election was won by Country Party candidate and future Prime
1936 Darling Downs by-election
1936_Darling_Downs_by-election
Historic site in Queensland, Australia
1906 for Sir Littleton Groom and prominently located at the top of the Range on Tourist Road near the junction of the Warrego Highway. Groom acquired the
Unara
Liberal Illawarra NSW 1901 Paddy Glynn * Liberal Angas SA 1901 Littleton Groom Liberal Darling Downs Qld 1901 David Hall [9] Labor Werriwa NSW
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1910–1913
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1910–1913
William Higgs Alexander Cameron Darling Downs Nationalist Phil Alke Littleton Groom Herbert Nationalist Eugene McKenna Fred Bamford Terence Haren (Ind)
Candidates of the 1919 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1919_Australian_federal_election
Australian politician
Alfred Deakin Robert Best Austin Chapman Thomas Ewing John Forrest Littleton Groom James Hume Cook Isaac Isaacs John Keating William Lyne Samuel Mauger
John Keating (Australian politician)
John_Keating_(Australian_politician)
Solicitor and New Guard leader (1893–1970)
Telegraph (Sydney), 10 October 1929, page 25. David Carment (1977), 'Sir Littleton Groom and the Deportation Crisis of 1925: A Study of Non-Labor Response to
Eric Campbell (political activist)
Eric_Campbell_(political_activist)
Election for the 3rd Parliament of Australia
vs AS Bass (Tas) David Storrer PROT 12.3 vs AS Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom PROT 15.1 vs LAB Ballaarat (Vic) Alfred Deakin PROT 16.2 vs LAB Newcastle
1906 Australian federal election
1906_Australian_federal_election
Australian politician (1864–1926)
Arthur Rodgers Minister for Trade and Customs 1923–1924 Succeeded by Littleton Groom Preceded by Walter Massy-Greene Minister for Health 1923–1924 Succeeded by
Austin_Chapman
Australian cabinet position
29 April 1910 (1910-04-29) 24 June 1913 (1913-06-24) 3 years, 56 days 8 Littleton Groom Liberal Cook 24 June 1913 (1913-06-24) 17 September 1914 (1914-09-17)
Minister for Trade and Tourism
Minister_for_Trade_and_Tourism
Australian politician (1865–1911)
April 1910 – 8 October 1911 Prime Minister Andrew Fisher Preceded by Littleton Groom Succeeded by Josiah Thomas In office 13 November 1908 – 2 June 1909
Lee_Batchelor
Richmond NSW 1922–1937 Henry Gregory Country Swan WA 1913–1940 Sir Littleton Groom Nationalist Darling Downs Qld 1901–1929, 1931–1936 Henry Gullett
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1925–1928
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1925–1928
Federal electorates in Australia
Justice of Australia Renee Coffey Labor Inner-metropolitan Groom 1984 Queensland 5,586 Littleton Groom Politician Garth Hamilton Liberal National Provincial
Electorates of the Australian House of Representatives
Electorates_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives
Australian government department, 1901–1916
Lee Batchelor, Minister (1904) Dugald Thomson, Minister (1904–1905) Littleton Groom, Minister (1905–1906) Thomas Ewing, Minister (1906–1907) John Keating
Department of Home Affairs (1901–1916)
Department_of_Home_Affairs_(1901–1916)
Australian aviator (1892–1933)
needed]) He was invited by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Littleton Groom, to be seated on the floor of the House in recognition of his achievement
Bert_Hinkler
Australian politician (1844–1913)
Alfred Deakin Robert Best Austin Chapman Thomas Ewing John Forrest Littleton Groom James Hume Cook Isaac Isaacs John Keating William Lyne Samuel Mauger
William_Lyne
commemorating their service was unveiled in 1928 by Speaker of the House Littleton Groom. In 1896, Gale married Georgiana Richardson-Bunbury, with whom he had
Walter_Augustus_Gale
Radio station in Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia
purpose of establishing the radio station. 4WK was officially opened by Littleton Groom on 28 June 1935. In the 1940s and 1950s, 4WK's programme schedule included
4WK
Johnson Littleton Groom The government unsuccessfully sought to deport Walsh and Johnson, foreign-born leaders of the militant Seamen's Union. Groom resigned
List of political controversies in Australia
List_of_political_controversies_in_Australia
Election for the 7th Parliament of Australia
Hindmarsh (SA) William Archibald NAT 05.8 Fairly safe Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom NAT 06.1 Robertson (NSW) William Fleming NAT 06.2 Wakefield (SA) Richard
1917 Australian federal election
1917_Australian_federal_election
15th ministry of government of Australia
(1871–1946) MP for Balaclava (1914–1929) Treasurer (to 15 June 1920) Littleton Groom (1867–1936) MP for Darling Downs (1901–1929) Minister for Works and
Fifth_Hughes_ministry
Nationalist Henry Gregory Liberal Dampier WA 1913–1940 Nationalist Littleton Groom Liberal Darling Downs Qld 1901–1929, 1931–1936 • Honorary Minister
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1914–1917
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1914–1917
Election for the 4th Parliament of Australia
Cook LIB 18.0 Cowper (NSW) John Thomson LIB 19.5 Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom LIB 19.9 Very safe Angas (SA) Paddy Glynn LIB unopposed Eden-Monaro
1910 Australian federal election
1910_Australian_federal_election
Australian cabinet position
9 February 1923 (1923-02-09) 26 May 1924 (1924-05-26) 1 year, 107 days 3 Littleton Groom 26 May 1924 (1924-05-26) 13 June 1924 (1924-06-13) 18 days 4 Herbert
Minister for Health and Ageing
Minister_for_Health_and_Ageing
Australian politician (1878–1925)
March 1918 – 21 December 1921 Prime Minister Billy Hughes Preceded by Littleton Groom Succeeded by John Earle Senator for Victoria In office 1 July 1907 –
Edward Russell (Australian politician)
Edward_Russell_(Australian_politician)
9th ministry of the government of Australia
(1901–1923) Minister for Defence Leader of the Government in the Senate Littleton Groom (1867–1936) MP for Darling Downs (1901–1929) Minister for Trade and
Cook_ministry
5th ministry of the government of Australia
(1855–1948) MP for Indi (1901–1906) Attorney-General (to 12 October 1906) Littleton Groom (1867–1936) MP for Darling Downs (1901–1929) Minister for Home Affairs
Second_Deakin_ministry
Division of University of Melbourne, Australia
Dreyfus – federal member for Isaacs, Attorney General of Australia Sir Littleton Groom – federal minister and Speaker in Federal Parliament Greg Hunt – federal
Ormond_College,_Melbourne
Australian cabinet position
13 November 1908 (1908-11-13) 2 June 1909 (1909-06-02) 201 days 6 Littleton Groom Liberal Deakin 2 June 1909 (1909-06-02) 29 April 1910 (1910-04-29)
Minister for Foreign Affairs (Australia)
Minister_for_Foreign_Affairs_(Australia)
16th ministry of government of Australia
(1919–1961) Leader of the Country Party Treasurer Nationalist Sir Littleton Groom (1867–1936) MP for Darling Downs (1901–1929) Attorney-General Minister
First_Bruce_ministry
Election for the 5th Parliament of Australia
LIB 8.7 Barker (SA) John Livingston LIB 9.0 Safe Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom LIB 10.0 Moreton (Qld) Hugh Sinclair LIB 10.7 Echuca (Vic) Albert Palmer
1913 Australian federal election
1913_Australian_federal_election
Australian cabinet position
Watt Nationalist 17 February 1917 27 March 1918 1 year, 38 days 3 Littleton Groom 27 March 1918 21 December 1921 3 years, 269 days 4 Richard Foster 21
Minister for Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government
Minister_for_Infrastructure,_Transport,_Regional_Development_and_Local_Government
Labor Frank Forde Robert Staines (CP) Darling Downs Nationalist Sir Littleton Groom (Nat) Herbert Nationalist George Martens Lewis Nott (Nat) Kennedy Nationalist
Candidates of the 1928 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1928_Australian_federal_election
1920 Death George Wilkie Gray 23 August 1894 March 23, 1922 Henry Littleton Groom 12 July 1906 March 23, 1922 Thomas Murray Hall 12 July 1906 March 23
Members of the Queensland Legislative Council, 1917–1922
Members_of_the_Queensland_Legislative_Council,_1917–1922
Riordan Labor Queensland (Kennedy) 15 October 1936 50 Pneumonia Littleton Groom United Australia Queensland (Darling Downs) 6 November 1936 69 Cerebro-vascular
List of members of the Australian Parliament who died in office
List_of_members_of_the_Australian_Parliament_who_died_in_office
Australian Party in 1930, and then the United Australia Party in 1931. Sir Littleton Groom Darling Downs, Qld 1929, 1931–1933 As the Nationalist Speaker of the
Independent politicians in Australia
Independent_politicians_in_Australia
Australian division election results
Member Party Term William Henry Groom Protectionist 1901–1901 (Sir) Littleton Groom Protectionist 1901–1909 Liberal 1909–1916 Nationalist 1916–1929
Electoral results for the Division of Darling Downs
Electoral_results_for_the_Division_of_Darling_Downs
Australian politician (1861–1940)
Prime Minister: Alfred Deakin Robert Best James Hume Cook John Forrest Justin Foxton George Fuller Paddy Glynn Littleton Groom Edward Millen John Quick
George Fuller (Australian politician)
George_Fuller_(Australian_politician)
13th ministry of government of Australia
Webster (1860–1936) MP for Gwydir (1903–1919) Postmaster-General Littleton Groom (1867–1936) MP for Darling Downs (1901–1929) Honorary Minister (to
Third_Hughes_ministry
William Doherty (CP) Darling Downs Nationalist Duncan McInnes Sir Littleton Groom (Nat) Herbert Nationalist Ted Theodore Lewis Nott (Nat) Kennedy Labor
Candidates of the 1925 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1925_Australian_federal_election
December 1903. On 14 September 1901, Littleton Groom (Protectionist) was elected to replace William Henry Groom (Protectionist) as the member for Darling
Candidates of the 1903 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1903_Australian_federal_election
Australian statistician, engineer and diplomat
Carment, David (1975). Australian liberal: a political biography of Sir Littleton Groom, 1867–1936 (PDF) (PhD thesis). Australian National University. pp. 47–49
Timothy_Augustine_Coghlan
Johnson NAT 07.3 Corio (Vic) John Lister NAT 07.5 Darling Downs (Qld) Littleton Groom NAT 07.7 Wakefield (SA) Richard Foster NAT 08.4 Safe Wilmot (Tas) Llewellyn
1919 Australian federal election
1919_Australian_federal_election
committee included: Thomas Givens, Australian senator for Queensland Littleton Groom, Member of the House of Representatives for Darling Downs Jim Page
Queensland State Recruiting Committee
Queensland_State_Recruiting_Committee
Party. The Speaker of the House of Representatives, Nationalist MP Sir Littleton Groom (Darling Downs), refused to use his casting vote to save the Government
Candidates of the 1929 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1929_Australian_federal_election
election: Darling Downs Party Candidate Votes % ±% Independent Sir Littleton Groom 23,597 54.7 +31.2 United Australia Arthur Morgan 15,212 35.2 −11.4
1931 Australian House of Representatives election
1931_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian politician (1856–1946)
Alfred Deakin Robert Best Austin Chapman Thomas Ewing John Forrest Littleton Groom James Hume Cook Isaac Isaacs John Keating William Lyne Samuel Mauger
Robert_Best_(politician)
Australian politician
October 1906 – 24 January 1907 Prime Minister Alfred Deakin Preceded by Littleton Groom Succeeded by John Keating Member of the Australian Parliament for Richmond
Thomas Ewing (Australian politician)
Thomas_Ewing_(Australian_politician)
Australian legal case concerning tax
Griffith CJ. Flint v Webb (1907) 4 CLR 1178 at p. 1194 per Higgins J. Littleton Groom, Attorney-General (26 September 1907). "Commonwealth Salaries Bill
Deakin_v_Webb
Australian tax case
Higgins J. Flint v Webb (1907) 4 CLR 1178 at p. 1194 per Higgins J. Littleton Groom, Attorney-General (26 September 1907). "Commonwealth Salaries Bill
Baxter v Commissioners of Taxation (NSW)
Baxter_v_Commissioners_of_Taxation_(NSW)
Capricornia Labour Edward Archer David Thomson Darling Downs Protectionist Littleton Groom Horace Ransome Herbert Labour Walter Tunbridge Fred Bamford Kennedy
Candidates of the 1906 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1906_Australian_federal_election
Historic site in Queensland, Australia
Grace Groom died in 1932 her daughter, Mrs WT Baynes, was still living at Millbrook. Two Groom sons went into politics. Sir Littleton Ernest Groom succeeded
Millbrook,_Toowoomba
LITTLETON GROOM
LITTLETON GROOM
LITTLETON GROOM
LITTLETON GROOM
LITTLETON GROOM
LITTLETON GROOM
LITTLETON GROOM
LITTLETON GROOM
LITTLETON GROOM