|
First
ministry
On 7 March 1946,
the Governor, Sir Leslie
Orme Wilson, designated 10 principal
executive offices of the Government, appointed Harold
Collins to the
Executive Council to fill the vacancy left by
Cooper's resignation, and appointed the following
Members of the Legislative
Assembly of Queensland to
the Ministry as follows:
| Office |
Minister |
|
Premier
Chief Secretary
|
Ned Hanlon |
|
Deputy Premier
Minister for
Transport
|
Ted Walsh |
|
Secretary for
Health
Secretary for Home
Affairs
|
Tom Foley |
| Secretary
for Public Works |
Harry Bruce |
| Secretary
for Public Lands |
Arthur Jones |
| Attorney-General |
David Gledson |
| Treasurer |
James Larcombe |
|
Secretary for
Labour and Employment
Secretary for
Mines
|
Vince Gair |
| Secretary
for Public Instruction |
Thomas
Lewis Williams |
| Secretary
for Agriculture and Stock |
Harold Collins |
Second
ministry
On 15 May 1947,
following the state
election, the Governor, Sir John
Lavarack, designated 10 principal
executive offices of the Government, appointed William Powerand Jack
Duggan to the Executive
Council to fill the vacancy left by Walsh's loss
of his parliamentary seat and Williams's
retirement, and appointed the following Members of
the Legislative
Assembly of Queensland to
the Ministry as follows:
| Office |
Minister |
|
Premier
Chief Secretary
|
Ned Hanlon |
|
Deputy Premier
Secretary for
Labour and Industry
|
Vince Gair |
| Secretary
for Agriculture and Stock |
Harold Collins |
|
Secretary for
Public Lands
Secretary for
Mines (until 17
March 1949)
Minister for Irrigation (from 17 March
1949)
|
Tom Foley |
|
Secretary for
Health
Secretary for Home
Affairs
|
Arthur Jones |
| Attorney-General |
David Gledson
(until 14 May 1949) |
| Treasurer |
James Larcombe |
| Secretary
for Public Instruction |
Harry Bruce |
| Minister
for Transport |
Jack Duggan |
|
Secretary for Public
Works
Secretary for
Housing
Secretary for
Local Government
|
William
Power |
|
Secretary for
Mines
Secretary for
Immigration
|
Bill Moore (from
17 March 1949) |
| Attorney-General |
George Devries
(from 9 June 1949) |
|
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