Edward Joseph Mulvaney
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Secretary of the Department of Markets and Migration | |
In office 1925–1928 | |
Secretary of the Department of Markets (I) | |
In office 1928–1928 | |
Secretary of the Department of Markets (II) | |
In office 1930–1932 | |
Secretary of the Department of Commerce | |
In office 1932–1934 | |
Personal details | |
Born | (1871-02-17)17 February 1871 St Kilda, Melbourne |
Died | 7 June 1951(1951-06-07) (aged 80) St Kilda, Melbourne |
Resting place | Melbourne general cemetery |
Nationality | ![]() |
Occupation | Public servant |
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Edward Joseph Mulvaney ISO (17 February 1871 – 7 June 1951) was a senior Australian public servant, best known for his time heading the Department of Markets and the Department of Commerce.
Mulvaney was born in St Kilda, Melbourne on 17 February 1871.[1]
Mulvaney began his career in the public service in the Department of Trade and Customs.[2]
He was the Fourth Member of the Development and Migration Commission between 1928 and 1930.[3][4]
In May 1930, Mulvany was appointed Secretary of the Department of Markets.[5] He transitioned to head the Department of Commerce in 1932.
Mulvaney announced his retirement in 1934.[6]
Mulvaney was made a Companion of the Imperial Service Order in June 1927 for service as Secretary of the Commonwealth Markets Department.[7]
Government offices | ||
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Preceded by as Secretary of the Department of Trade and Customs | Secretary of the Department of Markets and Migration 1925 – 1928 |
Succeeded by Himself as Secretary of the Department of Markets |
Preceded by as Secretary of the Prime Minister's Department | ||
Preceded by Himself as Secretary of the Department of Markets and Migration |
Secretary of the Department of Markets (I) 1928 |
Succeeded by |
Preceded by as Secretary of the Department of Markets and Transport | Secretary of the Department of Markets (II) 1930 – 1932 |
Succeeded by Himself as Secretary of the Department of Commerce |
Preceded by Himself as Secretary of the Department of Markets |
Secretary of the Department of Commerce 1932 – 1934 |
Succeeded by |