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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Composition  



1.1  19 March 1924 - 28 April 1924  





1.2  7 September 1923 - 19 March 1924  





1.3  21 March 1918 - 7 September 1923  







2 Notes  





3 References  














Lawson ministry







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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Lawson ministry

41st ministry of Victoria, Australia
Date formed21 March 1918
Date dissolved28 April 1924
People and organisations
MonarchGeorge V
GovernorSir Arthur Stanley (until 30 January 1920)[a]
Lord Stradbroke (from 24 February 1921)
PremierHarry Lawson
No. of ministers12
Member party  Nationalist
    Nationalist-Country Coalition (7 September 1923 until 19 March 1924)
Status in legislatureMinority government
29 / 65

Opposition party  Labor
Opposition leaderGeorge Elmslie (until 11 May 1918)
George Prendergast (from 18 June 1918)
History
Elections1920 state election
1921 state election
PredecessorBowser ministry
SuccessorThird Peacock ministry

The Lawson Ministry was the 41st ministry of the Government of Victoria. It was led by the Premier of Victoria, Harry Lawson, and consisted of members of the Nationalist Party. The ministry was sworn in on 21 March 1918[1] following the resignation of John Bowser's short lived ministry. In September 1923 Lawson formed a coalition government with the Country Party. However, this coalition only lasted until March 1924, after which Lawson formed a minority Nationalist government.[2] Shortly afterward in 1924, Lawson's government was defeated and succeeded by new Nationalist Leader Sir Alexander Peacock's government.

Composition[edit]

19 March 1924 - 28 April 1924[edit]

Minister Portfolio[1]
Harry Lawson, MLA
Arthur Robinson, MLC
Sir Alexander Peacock, MLA
Stanley Argyle, MLA
David Oman, MLA
Frederic Eggleston, MLA
Henry Cohen, MLC
John Gordon, MLA
Frederick Brawn, MLC
  • Minister without portfolio
Martin McGregor, MLC
Frank Groves, MLA
Henry Beardmore, MLA

7 September 1923 - 19 March 1924[edit]

Party Minister Portfolio[1]
Nationalist Harry Lawson, MLA
Country John Allan, MLA
Nationalist William McPherson, MLA (until 20 November 1923)
Nationalist Arthur Robinson, MLC
Nationalist Sir Alexander Peacock, MLA
Nationalist Stanley Argyle, MLA
Country Francis Old, MLA
Country George Goudie, MLC
Nationalist Frederic Eggleston, MLA
Nationalist Henry Cohen, MLC
  • Minister without portfolio
Nationalist John Gordon, MLA
Nationalist Marcus Wettenhall, MLA
Country William Corckett, MLC

21 March 1918 - 7 September 1923[edit]

Minister Portfolio[1]
Harry Lawson, MLA
John Bowser, MLA (until 7 July 1919)
William McPherson, MLA
Arthur Robinson, MLC
William Hutchinson, MLA (until 1 November 1920)
Frank Clarke, MLC
Samuel Barnes, MLA
David Oman, MLA
Matthew Baird, MLA (from 7 July 1919)
Sir Alexander Peacock, MLA (from 4 November 1920)
Andrew Robertson, MLA (until 14 April 1919)
  • Minister without portfolio
John McWhae, MLC
William Kendell, MLC (until 18 May 1920)
Hugh Campbell, MLA (until 4 November 1920)
Henry Angus, MLA (from 4 November 1920)
John Pennington, MLA (from 4 November 1920)
James Merritt, MLC (from 17 January 1922)
George Davis, MLC (from 17 January 1922)

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ During the time between the end of Sir Standley's Governorship and the beginning of Lord Stradbroke's Governorship, the Acting Governor was Sir William Irvine

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d Carr, Adam. "VICTORIAN MINISTIRES - Lawson Ministry". Psephos Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 2 November 2023.
  • ^ Garden, Donald S. (1986). "Lawson, Sir Harry Sutherland Wightman (1875 - 1952)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Canberra: National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. Retrieved 8 July 2013.
  • Parliament of Victoria
    Preceded by

    Bowser ministry

    Lawson Ministry
    1918-1924
    Succeeded by

    Third Peacock ministry


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lawson_ministry&oldid=1233223772"

    Categories: 
    Victoria (state) ministries
    Ministries of George V
    Cabinets established in 1918
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    1924 disestablishments in Australia
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    This page was last edited on 7 July 2024, at 23:16 (UTC).

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