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Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1949 to 1957
Sir Sidney George Holland GCB CH PC (18 October 1893 – 5 August 1961) was a New Zealand politician who served as the 25th prime minister of New Zealand
Sidney_Holland
New Zealand political party leadership election
Zealand National Party. The election was won by Christchurch North MP Sidney Holland. In July 1940, Hamilton together with Gordon Coates joined the new "War
1940 New Zealand National Party leadership election
1940_New_Zealand_National_Party_leadership_election
Award for work towards obtaining equal rights for African Americans in Maryland, US
The Sidney Hollander Award was an award for work towards obtaining equal rights for African Americans, given by the Sidney Hollander Foundation, in Baltimore
Sidney_Hollander_Award
Centre-right political party in New Zealand
election, Sidney Holland became the first Prime Minister from the National Party, and remained in office until 1957. Keith Holyoake succeeded Holland, and
New_Zealand_National_Party
terms of government by the Labour Party. The National government, with Sidney Holland as Prime Minister, had undertaken a number of economic and constitutional
1951 New Zealand general election
1951_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand politician (1904–1983)
Zealand, under Sidney Holland. Holyoake became leader of the National Party and prime minister two months before the 1957 election, after Holland's resignation
Keith_Holyoake
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1940 to 1949
his party loyalty, and appears to have believed that National leader Sidney Holland placed the interests of his party before national unity. In terms of
Peter_Fraser
Government of New Zealand, 1949–1957
electric toasters, houses, motor vehicles, and telephones. As summed up by Sidney Holland in a foreword, 'New Zealand is a happier, healthier and more prosperous
First National Government of New Zealand
First_National_Government_of_New_Zealand
power in Parliament; the ineffectual Adam Hamilton was replaced by Sidney Holland, and internal disputes were gradually resolved. The Prime Minister,
1949 New Zealand general election
1949_New_Zealand_general_election
Most-senior elected politician in the party
minister when the National Party forms a government. In 1949, party leader Sidney Holland became the first prime minister from the National Party. Of the fifteen
Leader of the New Zealand National Party
Leader_of_the_New_Zealand_National_Party
amid the industrial disputes of the 1951 election. The Prime Minister, Sidney Holland, was popular in many sectors of society for his strong line against
1954 New Zealand general election
1954_New_Zealand_general_election
British dominion in Oceania from 1907 to 1947
of the statute in 1947 when its leader, and future prime minister, Sidney Holland introduced a member's bill to abolish the Legislative Council. Because
Dominion_of_New_Zealand
Name list
model and playwright Sidney Holland (1893–1961), New Zealand Prime Minister Sidney Homer (1864–1953), American composer Sidney William Jackson (1873–1946)
Sidney_(given_name)
Legislative Councillors appointed to end the body in 1950
Zealand Legislative Councillors appointed in 1950 by Prime Minister Sidney Holland tasked with voting the New Zealand Legislative Council out of existence
Suicide_squad_(New_Zealand)
and now presented a credible threat to Labour. National's leader, Sidney Holland, was proving more effective than his predecessor, while the Prime Minister
1946 New Zealand general election
1946_New_Zealand_general_election
Prime Minister of New Zealand in 1972
seat. The National Party gained enough seats to form a government, and Sidney Holland became prime minister. Marshall was elevated to Cabinet, taking the
Jack_Marshall
Statue in Napier, New Zealand
70 kg. The statue was unveiled on 10 June 1954 by then Prime Minister Sidney Holland. The statue has often been compared to The Little Mermaid statue in
Statue_of_Pania
Former electorate in Canterbury, New Zealand
came into effect through the 1969 election. Sidney Holland was the electorate's first representative. Holland had since the 1935 election held the Christchurch
Fendalton_(electorate)
New Zealand politician
to 8 replaced Hamilton with Sidney Holland. Hamilton remained a part of the War Cabinet and was eventually joined by Holland despite the original claims
Adam_Hamilton_(politician)
in office continued, however, the Prime Minister, Sidney Holland, became increasingly ill. Holland's memory began to fail, and he is believed to have suffered
1957 New Zealand general election
1957_New_Zealand_general_election
Outdoor performance venue in Melbourne, Australia
Holland Group 1949 - 1986. John Holland. 1994. pp. 88–90. ISBN 0 646 21060 2. Up for the Challenge: The John Holland Story 1986 - 2016. John Holland.
Sidney_Myer_Music_Bowl
New Zealand politician (1888–1978)
for any offence he accidentally gave. After the 1949 election, when Sidney Holland formed the first National government, Algie was immediately elevated
Ronald_Algie
opposition National Party had replaced the ineffectual Adam Hamilton with Sidney Holland, and was beginning to overcome the internal divisions that had plagued
1943 New Zealand general election
1943_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand politician
initially under Sidney Holland as Minister of Industries and Commerce and Minister of Customs from 1954 to 1956. In February 1956, Holland announced that
Dean_Eyre
December 1949 9 years, 257 days Labour 25 The Right Honourable Sir Sidney Holland GCMGCH MP for Fendalton (1893–1961) 1949 (29th) 1951 (30th) 1954 (31st)
List of prime ministers of New Zealand
List_of_prime_ministers_of_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician
George V Silver Jubilee Medal. His son, Sidney Holland, was the 25th Prime Minister from 1949 to 1957. Holland died on 29 December 1944 and was buried
Henry_Holland_(mayor)
Surname list
the Holland Tunnel Cyril Holland (1885–1915), son of Oscar Wilde, brother of Vyvyan Holland Dave Holland (disambiguation) Deidre Holland, Dutch porn
Holland_(surname)
Former electorate in Canterbury, New Zealand
by three Premiers or Prime Ministers, Julius Vogel (1884 to 1889), Sidney Holland and Mike Moore. Henry Thomson, a former Mayor of Christchurch, was the
Christchurch North (electorate)
Christchurch_North_(electorate)
New Zealand politician (1898–1980)
Defence In office 13 December 1949 – 26 September 1957 Prime Minister Sidney Holland Preceded by Fred Jones Succeeded by Dean Eyre Minister of External Affairs
Tom_Macdonald_(politician)
English politician (1623–1683)
Algernon Sidney or Sydney (15 January 1623 – 7 December 1683) was an English politician, republican political theorist and colonel. A member of the middle
Algernon_Sidney
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
House Bill Schramm Prime Minister Peter Fraser Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland Legislative Council Members 36 (at start) 37 (at end) Speaker of the
27th_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand politician (1912–1991)
time occupied by simply delivering messages between the Prime Minister Sidney Holland and the Deputy Prime Minister Keith Holyoake. He held several cabinet
Eric_Halstead
in office as the republic's prime minister until 15 December 1995. Sidney Holland was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen. Reference
List of prime ministers of Elizabeth II
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Elizabeth_II
New Zealand politician (1921–1989)
Eric Sidney Fostyn Holland (28 June 1921 – 1 July 1989) was a New Zealand politician who served as an elected member of the House of Representatives from
Eric_Holland
Supreme unicameral legislature of New Zealand
term popularly used. In September 1950, the National government of Sidney Holland set up a constitutional reform committee chaired by Ronald Algie to
New_Zealand_Parliament
Calendar year
4 – Maurice Tourneur, French film director (b. 1873) August 5 – Sir Sidney Holland, New Zealand politician, 25th Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1893)
1961
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
1951. The National Party under Sidney Holland won the 1949 election, defeating Labour's second Fraser Ministry. Holland remained in power until 1957, when
29th_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand diplomat (1889–1962)
National Party MP for Rodney (1946–1954). A key aide to party leader Sidney Holland, he was appointed to Attorney-General upon National gaining power in
Clifton_Webb_(politician)
January 1979. The idea of such a document was proposed by Prime Minister Sidney Holland about 30 years prior. A foreword by Prime Minister Robert Muldoon in
Cabinet_Manual_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand politician
10 June 1943 to 22 August 1945 (it had been dissolved on 21 August). Sidney Holland had been Deputy Chairman from 30 June 1942 to 2 October 1942, when he
William Perry (New Zealand politician)
William_Perry_(New_Zealand_politician)
Freyberg Prime ministers: Michael Joseph Savage, Peter Fraser, Sir Sidney Holland Elizabeth II Irihāpeti te Tuarua (1926–2022) 6 February 1952 8 September
Monarchy_of_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician (1909–1970)
first Holland Ministry (1949–54), then Minister of Finance and Minister in Charge of the Census and Statistics Department in the second Holland Ministry
Jack_Watts_(politician)
Fraser then Sidney Holland Deputy Prime Minister – Keith Holyoake (from 13 December) Minister of Finance – Walter Nash then Sidney Holland Minister of
1949_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician
Under Sidney Holland, he was Parliamentary Under-Secretary for the Minister of Agriculture and of Marketing (1949–1954). In the second Holland Ministry
Sid_Smith_(politician)
government under Sidney Holland of the National Party. Speaker of the House – Robert McKeen then Mathew Oram Prime Minister – Sidney Holland Deputy Prime
1950_in_New_Zealand
in office under Sidney Holland on 13 November. Speaker of the House – Matthew Oram from 1950 to 1957 Prime Minister – Sidney Holland from 13 December
1954_in_New_Zealand
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1930 to 1935
1947, it was noted by Sidney Holland in parliament that the Parliamentary Librarian of the era, Dr. Scholefield, had informed Holland that Forbes was "one
George Forbes (New Zealand politician)
George_Forbes_(New_Zealand_politician)
Party at the climax of a personality feud with leader Sidney Holland. Kyle publicly accused Holland of blackmailing him into becoming a "yes man" or be
List of political scandals in New Zealand
List_of_political_scandals_in_New_Zealand
1953 railway accident in New Zealand
been transported to a makeshift mortuary at the camp. Prime Minister Sidney Holland arrived at Tangiwai early on Christmas morning after a high-speed drive
Tangiwai_disaster
Topics referred to by the same term
SG Holland may refer to: Sidney George Holland (1893–1961), 25th Prime Minister of New Zealand Sydney George Holland, 2nd Viscount Knutsford, (1855–1931)
SG_Holland
second term in office under Sidney Holland. Speaker of the House – Matthew Oram from 1950 to 1957 Prime Minister – Sidney Holland from 13 December 1949 to
1953_in_New_Zealand
Mountain range in Antarctica
Alexandra Range. The range was named by the Ross Sea Committee for Sir Sidney Holland, who as Prime Minister of New Zealand supported that nation's participation
Holland_Range
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
October 1957. The National Party under Sidney Holland had been in power since the 1949 election, and Holland remained in charge until 1957, when he stepped
31st_New_Zealand_Parliament
(1893–1977) 2 December 1952 25 July 1957 4 years, 235 days Elizabeth II Sidney Holland 9 Charles Lyttelton, 10th Viscount Cobham (1909–1977) 5 September 1957
List of governors-general of New Zealand
List_of_governors-general_of_New_Zealand
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
October 1954. The National Party under Sidney Holland had been in power since the 1949 election, and Holland remained in charge until 1957, when he stepped
30th_New_Zealand_Parliament
was the National government under Sidney Holland. Speaker of the House – Mathew Oram Prime Minister – Sidney Holland Deputy Prime Minister – Keith Holyoake
1952_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand diplomat
the principal foreign policy adviser to Prime Ministers Peter Fraser, Sidney Holland, Keith Holyoake, and Walter Nash. He is widely considered to be the
Alister_McIntosh
Constitutional act of New Zealand
adoption of the Statute in 1947 when its leader and future Prime Minister Sidney Holland introduced a private members' bill to abolish the New Zealand Legislative
Statute of Westminster Adoption Act 1947
Statute_of_Westminster_Adoption_Act_1947
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1957 to 1960
strife and inflation. The election was won by the National Party, led by Sidney Holland. Fraser died shortly after the 1949 election and Nash was elected leader
Walter_Nash
Group of authors of work about the Nazi Party
book's Dutch title De geldbronnen van het Nationaal-Socialisme: drie gesprekken met Hitler refers to three conversations Warburg said Sidney would have
Sidney_Warburg
New Zealand politician (1911–1969)
it, I'm getting out" as he left his chair, to which Prime Minister Sidney Holland retorted "Mr. Shand, if you go through that door you won't be coming
Tom_Shand
American actor (1935–1978)
Award for Best Picture. John Holland Cazale was born in Revere, Massachusetts, to John Joseph Cazale and Cecilia Holland. He had an older sister, Catherine
John_Cazale
Dutch chef
Sidney Schutte is a Dutch chef. He is the head chef at fine dining restaurant Spectrum, located inside the Waldorf Astoria Amsterdam. Seven months after
Sidney_Schutte
New Zealand politician (1891–1967)
Minister Sidney Holland's health began to fail Sullivan was speculated as being a possible replacement Prime Minister. However, by the time Holland retired
Bill_Sullivan_(politician)
Mathew Oram Prime Minister – Sidney Holland Deputy Prime Minister – Keith Holyoake Minister of Finance – Sidney Holland Minister of Foreign Affairs –
1951_in_New_Zealand
1951 bombing in New Zealand
and wages of dockworkers. Characterised by the-then Prime Minister Sidney Holland as an act of terrorism, the bombing caused no casualties, even though
Huntly_rail_bridge_bombing
1946–1949 term of the then bicameral legislature
Robert McKeen Prime Minister Peter Fraser Leader of the Opposition Sidney Holland Legislative Council Members 36 (at start) 33 (at end) Speaker of the
28th_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand politician and army officer
on the overnight ferry from Wellington; Hargest, Adam Hamilton, and Sidney Holland belonged to that group. At the first official meeting of the party's
James_Hargest
Dutch DJ (born 1981)
Sidney V. Samson (born 2 October 1981) is a Dutch DJ and music producer. He is best known for his track "Riverside", which was released in 2009. Samson
Sidney_Samson
initialled both the letter sent to her by New Zealand Prime Minister Sidney Holland and the new version of the coat of arms. "Flags, Emblems, and Names
Coat_of_arms_of_New_Zealand
Bilateral relations
Labour leader Walter Nash but with the encouragement of Prime Minister Sidney Holland. New Zealand photographer Brian Brake was given irregular access to
China–New_Zealand_relations
line patrols were commenced, trains ran normally again the next day. Sidney Holland, the Prime Minister of the time, called it an "infamous act of terrorism"
Terrorism_in_New_Zealand
English aristocrat; 9th Governor-General of New Zealand (1909–1977)
was named Cobham Drive. Cobham was served by three Prime Ministers: Sidney Holland (1949–1957), Keith Holyoake (1957 and 1960–1972) and Walter Nash (1957–1960)
Charles Lyttelton, 10th Viscount Cobham
Charles_Lyttelton,_10th_Viscount_Cobham
was published, it had first been suggested by National Prime Minister Sidney Holland. Until 2001, The Cabinet Manual was previously called the Cabinet Office
New_Zealand_Cabinet_Office
Zealand Parliament continued. In power was the National government under Sidney Holland and later Keith Holyoake. The general election saw the Labour Party
1957_in_New_Zealand
Topics referred to by the same term
National Government of New Zealand, the New Zealand government led by Sidney Holland from 1949 to 1957 Second National Government of New Zealand, the New
National_government
National government under Sidney Holland. Speaker of the House – Mathew Oram from 1950 to 1957 Prime Minister – Sidney Holland from 13 December 1949 to
1955_in_New_Zealand
English poet, courtier, and diplomat (1554–1586)
Sir Philip Sidney (30 November 1554 – 17 October 1586) was an English poet, courtier, scholar and soldier who is remembered as one of the most prominent
Philip_Sidney
Plan to invade Egypt
transferred to the Royal New Zealand Navy, and New Zealand's Prime Minister Sidney Holland did not in the end allow the Royalist to be used with the British fleet
Operation_Musketeer_(1956)
Uncodified traditions followed by the institutions of a state
election being held several months earlier. 1951 general election: Sidney Holland called the election to get a mandate to face down a dock works dispute
Convention_(political_norm)
private members bill to abolish the upper house by future Prime Minister Sidney Holland led to the adoption of the Statute of Westminster on 25 November 1947
Independence_of_New_Zealand
Subtropical island arc in the South Pacific Ocean
wrote to the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Sidney Holland, to ask for permission to use the islands. Holland refused, fearing an adverse public reaction
Kermadec_Islands
Calendar year
New Zealand general election: The New Zealand National Party, led by Sidney Holland defeats the incumbent New Zealand Labour Party, led by Peter Fraser
1949
1975 indigenous rights protest march in New Zealand
approximately 5,000 people. In 1953, the government under Prime Minister Sidney Holland introduced the Maori Affairs Act to enable the use of what was called
Māori_land_march
Official residence of the Prime Minister of New Zealand
no longer bound to the lowly areas of the Thorndon flats". From 1950 Sidney Holland lived at No 41 Pipitea Street, Thorndon. The house was subsequently
Premier_House
New Zealand politician (1885–1969)
Algie, who held it until 1957. Oram had a strained relationship with Sidney Holland, the Prime Minister, was considered too conservative and together with
Matthew_Oram
Parliamentary position of the Parliament of New Zealand
superseded the Liberals as the Official Opposition, and their leader Harry Holland became the leader of the Opposition. The 1928 general election put the
Leader of the Opposition (New Zealand)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(New_Zealand)
English nobleman (1350–1397)
Richard II of England. Thomas Holland was born in Upholland, Lancashire, in 1350. He was the eldest surviving son of Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent, and Joan
Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent
Thomas_Holland,_2nd_Earl_of_Kent
Government minister with no specific responsibilities or who does not head a ministry
comparable to a state secretary (state secretary or junior minister) in Dutch politics, who also falls under another ministry and is responsible for a
Minister_without_portfolio
when he was succeeded by Adam Hamilton. Hamilton was succeeded by Sidney Holland, who served as party leader until 1957 and as Prime Minister between
Historic conservatism in New Zealand
Historic_conservatism_in_New_Zealand
Government of New Zealand, 1935–1949
Labour was helped by a change of leadership in 1933, after leader Harry Holland died and was replaced by Michael Joseph Savage, who did not seem to be
First Labour Government of New Zealand
First_Labour_Government_of_New_Zealand
Defunct political party in New Zealand
opponent ever since. The merged party's first three leaders-Adam Hamilton, Sidney Holland, and Keith Holyoake—came from the Reform half of the merger. Key: Reform
Reform_Party_(New_Zealand)
connection to the rest of the South Island network, Prime Minister Sidney Holland promised completion of a survey of possible northern routes from Nelson
Nelson–Blenheim notional railway
Nelson–Blenheim_notional_railway
Series of British nuclear weapons tests
wrote to the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Sidney Holland, to ask for permission to use the islands. Holland refused, fearing an adverse public reaction
Operation_Grapple
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1997 to 1999
leaders Names in bold served as Prime Minister Adam Hamilton (1936–1940) Sidney Holland (1940–1957) Keith Holyoake (1957–1972) Jack Marshall (1972–1974) Robert
Jenny_Shipley
Political party in New Zealand
combating socialism. In the 1940s Hamilton's replacement as National leader Sidney Holland worked to extinguish many small anti-labour groups such as the Liberal
New Zealand Liberal Party (1938)
New_Zealand_Liberal_Party_(1938)
Proposed transport link in Auckland
cycling lanes. However, the National government, led by Prime Minister Sidney Holland, insisted that the total budget could not exceed $5 million. This led
Second Harbour Crossing, Auckland
Second_Harbour_Crossing,_Auckland
Day of the year
Kong (died 1946) 1888 – Paul Vermoyal, French actor (died 1925) 1893 – Sidney Holland, New Zealand lieutenant and politician, 25th Prime Minister of New Zealand
October_18
New Zealand politician
was Minister of Civil Defence in the War Administration in 1942. In the Holland Ministry of the First National Government, he was Minister of Internal
William Bodkin (New Zealand politician)
William_Bodkin_(New_Zealand_politician)
New Zealand politician
He was Minister of Marine under Holland and Holyoake (1957, 1961–1963), Minister of Social Security (1957) under Holland and Holyoake, Minister of Lands
Geoff_Gerard_(politician)
travel, tourism, insurance
SIDNEY HOLLAND
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travel, tourism, insurance