|
This is a list of
the members of the Australian
House of Representatives in
the 15th Australian Parliament,
which was elected at the 1937
election on 23 October
1937. The incumbent United
Australia Party led by Prime
Minister of Australia Joseph
Lyons with coalition partner
the Country
Party led by Earle Page defeated
the opposition Australian
Labor Party led by John Curtin.
At the 1934
election nine seats in New South
Wales were won by Lang Labor.
Following the reunion of the two Labor parties in
February 1936, these were held by their members as
Labor seats at the 1937 election. With the party's
win in Ballaarat and Gwydir (initially
at a by-election on 8
March 1937), the Labor had a net gain of 11 seats
compared with the previous election.
| Hon Larry
Anthony |
Country |
Richmond |
NSW |
1937–1957 |
| Oliver
Badman |
Country |
Grey |
SA |
1932–1937
(S), 1937–1943 |
| Frank
Baker[1] |
Labor |
Griffith |
Qld |
1931–1939 |
| Claude
Barnard |
Labor |
Bass |
Tas |
1934–1949 |
| Hon Jack
Beasley |
Labor |
West
Sydney |
NSW |
1928–1946 |
| Hon George
Bell |
UAP |
Darwin |
Tas |
1919–1922,
1925–1943 |
| Maurice
Blackburn |
Labor/Independent |
Bourke |
Vic |
1934–1943 |
| Adair
Blain[2] |
Independent |
Northern
Territory |
NT |
1934–1949 |
| Hon Frank Brennan |
Labor |
Batman |
Vic |
1911–1931,
1934–1949 |
| Hon Archie
Cameron |
Country |
Barker |
SA |
1934–1956 |
| Rt
Hon Richard
Casey[3] |
UAP |
Corio |
Vic |
1931–1940,
1949–1960 |
| Joe
Clark |
Labor |
Darling |
NSW |
1934–1969 |
| Thomas
Collins |
Country |
Hume |
NSW |
1931–1943 |
| William
Conelan[1] |
Labor |
Griffith |
Qld |
1939–1949 |
| Bernard
Corser |
Country |
Wide
Bay |
Qld |
1928–1954 |
| John
Curtin |
Labor |
Fremantle |
WA |
1928–1931,
1934–1945 |
| John
Dedman[3] |
Labor |
Corio |
Vic |
1940–1949 |
| Arthur
Drakeford |
Labor |
Maribyrnong |
Vic |
1934–1955 |
| Arthur
Fadden |
Country |
Darling
Downs |
Qld |
1936–1958 |
| Hon James
Fairbairn |
UAP |
Flinders |
Vic |
1933–1940 |
| Hon Frank
Forde |
Labor |
Capricornia |
Qld |
1922–1946 |
| Hon Josiah
Francis |
UAP |
Moreton |
Qld |
1922–1955 |
| Charles
Frost |
Labor |
Franklin |
Tas |
1929–1931,
1934–1946 |
| Joe
Gander |
Labor |
Reid |
NSW |
1931–1940 |
| Sydney
Gardner |
UAP |
Robertson |
NSW |
1922–1940 |
| Hon Albert
Green |
Labor |
Kalgoorlie |
WA |
1922–1940 |
| Hon Henry
Gregory |
Country |
Swan |
WA |
1913–1940 |
| Henry
Gullett |
UAP |
Henty |
Vic |
1925–1940 |
| Hon Eric
Harrison |
UAP |
Wentworth |
NSW |
1931–1956 |
| Hon Charles
Hawker[4] |
UAP |
Wakefield |
SA |
1929–1938 |
| Hon Jack
Holloway |
Labor |
Melbourne
Ports |
Vic |
1929–1951 |
| Hon Harold
Holt |
UAP |
Fawkner |
Vic |
1935–1967 |
| Rt
Hon Billy
Hughes |
UAP |
North
Sydney |
NSW |
1901–1952 |
| Hon James
Hunter |
Country |
Maranoa |
Qld |
1921–1940 |
| William
Hutchinson |
UAP |
Deakin |
Vic |
1931–1949 |
| Rowley
James |
Labor |
Hunter |
NSW |
1928–1958 |
| John
Jennings |
UAP |
Watson |
NSW |
1931–1940 |
| William
Jolly |
UAP |
Lilley |
Qld |
1937–1943 |
| Albert
Lane |
UAP |
Barton |
NSW |
1931–1940 |
| George
Lawson |
Labor |
Brisbane |
Qld |
1931–1961 |
| Hon John
Lawson |
UAP |
Macquarie |
NSW |
1931–1940 |
| Bert
Lazzarini |
Labor |
Werriwa |
NSW |
1919–1931,
1934–1952 |
| Rt
Hon Joseph
Lyons[5] |
UAP |
Wilmot |
Tas |
1929–1939 |
| Gerald
Mahoney |
Labor |
Denison |
Tas |
1934–1940 |
| Norman
Makin |
Labor |
Hindmarsh |
SA |
1919–1946,
1954–1963 |
| William
Maloney |
Labor |
Melbourne |
Vic |
1904–1940 |
| Hon
Sir Charles
Marr |
UAP |
Parkes |
NSW |
1919–1929,
1931–1943 |
| George
Martens |
Labor |
Herbert |
Qld |
1928–1946 |
| William
McCall |
UAP |
Martin |
NSW |
1934–1943 |
| Hon John
McEwen |
Country |
Indi |
Vic |
1934–1971 |
| Sydney
McHugh[4] |
Labor |
Wakefield |
SA |
1938–1940 |
| Rt
Hon Robert
Menzies |
UAP |
Kooyong |
Vic |
1934–1966 |
| Dan
Mulcahy |
Labor |
Lang |
NSW |
1934–1953 |
| Walter
Nairn |
UAP |
Perth |
WA |
1929–1943 |
| Horace
Nock |
Country |
Riverina |
NSW |
1931–1940 |
| Rt
Hon Sir Earle
Page |
Country |
Cowper |
NSW |
1919–1961 |
| Hon Thomas
Paterson |
Country |
Gippsland |
Vic |
1922–1943 |
| Hon John
Perkins |
UAP |
Eden-Monaro |
NSW |
1926–1929,
1931–1943 |
| Hon Reg
Pollard |
Labor |
Ballaarat |
Vic |
1937–1966 |
| John
Price |
UAP |
Boothby |
SA |
1928–1941 |
| John
Prowse |
Country |
Forrest |
WA |
1919–1943 |
| George
Rankin |
Country |
Bendigo |
Vic |
1937–1949,
1950–1956 (S) |
| Bill
Riordan |
Labor |
Kennedy |
Qld |
1936–1966 |
| Sol
Rosevear |
Labor |
Dalley |
NSW |
1931–1953 |
| Thomas
Scholfield |
UAP |
Wannon |
Vic |
1931–1940 |
| Rt
Hon James
Scullin |
Labor |
Yarra |
Vic |
1910–1913,
1922–1949 |
| William
Scully |
Labor |
Gwydir |
NSW |
1937–1949 |
| Tom
Sheehan |
Labor |
Cook |
NSW |
1937–1955 |
| Hon Percy
Spender |
Independent/UAP |
Warringah |
NSW |
1937–1951 |
| Lancelot
Spurr[5] |
Labor |
Wilmot |
Tas |
1939–1940 |
| Fred
Stacey |
UAP |
Adelaide |
SA |
1931–1943 |
| Hon Frederick
Stewart |
UAP |
Parramatta |
NSW |
1931–1946 |
| Hon Geoffrey
Street |
UAP |
Corangamite |
Vic |
1934–1940 |
| Hon Victor
Thompson |
Country |
New
England |
NSW |
1922–1940 |
| Hon Harold
Thorby |
Country |
Calare |
NSW |
1931–1940 |
| Eddie
Ward |
Labor |
East
Sydney |
NSW |
1931,
1932–1963 |
| David
Oliver Watkins |
Labor |
Newcastle |
NSW |
1935–1958 |
| Hon Thomas
White |
UAP |
Balaclava |
Vic |
1929–1951 |
| Alexander
Wilson |
Independent |
Wimmera |
Vic |
1937–1945 |
- ^ Jump up to:a b ALP member Frank Baker died
on 28 March 1939; Labor candidate William
Conelan won the resulting
by-election on 20
May.
- Jump
up^ At this time, the
member for the Northern
Territory could
only vote on matters relating to the
Northern Territory.
- ^ Jump up to:a b UAP member Richard
Casey resigned on
30 January 1940 to become Australian
Ambassadors to the United States;
Labor candidate John
Dedman won the resulting
by-election on 2
March.
- ^ Jump up to:a b UAP member Charles
Hawker died on 25
October 1938 in an aircrash; Labor candidate John
Dedman won the resulting
by-election on 10
December.
- ^ Jump up to:a b UAP member Prime
Minister Joseph
Lyons died on 7
April 1939; Labor candidate Lancelot
Spurr won the resulting
by-election on 27
May.
|