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This is a list of members
of the New
South Wales Legislative Assembly from
1968 to 1971, as elected at the 1968
state election.
| Hon Robert
Askin |
Liberal |
Collaroy |
1950–1975 |
| Brian Bannon |
Labor |
Rockdale |
1959–1986 |
| John Barraclough |
Liberal |
Bligh |
1968–1981 |
| Hon Jack
Beale |
Liberal |
South Coast |
1942–1973 |
| Eric Bedford |
Labor |
Fairfield |
1968–1985 |
| Ken Booth |
Labor |
Wallsend |
1960–1988 |
| Lionel Bowen [3] |
Labor |
Randwick |
1962–1969 |
| Laurie Brereton [3] |
Labor |
Randwick |
1970–1971, 1973–1990 |
| Ron Brewer |
Country |
Goulburn |
1965–1984 |
| Jim
Brown |
Country |
Raleigh |
1959–1984 |
| Tim Bruxner |
Country |
Tenterfield |
1962–1981 |
| Tom Cahill |
Labor |
Cook's River |
1959–1983 |
| Jim Cameron |
Liberal |
Northcott |
1968–1984 |
| Hon Bill
Chaffey |
Country |
Tamworth |
1940–1973 |
| Jim Clough |
Liberal |
Eastwood |
1956–1988 |
| Reg Coady |
Labor |
Drummoyne |
1954–1973 |
| Harold Coates |
Independent |
Blue Mountains |
1965–1976 |
| Peter Coleman |
Liberal |
Fuller |
1968–1978 |
| Bruce Cowan |
Country |
Oxley |
1965–1980 |
| Peter Cox |
Labor |
Auburn |
1965–1988 |
| Bill Crabtree |
Labor |
Kogarah |
1953–1983 |
| Hon Geoff
Crawford |
Country |
Barwon |
1950–1976 |
| Douglas Cross [5] |
Liberal |
Georges River |
1948–1953, 1956–1970 |
| Hon Charles
Cutler |
Country |
Orange |
1947–1975 |
| Douglas Darby |
Liberal |
Manly |
1945–1978 |
| Bernie Deane |
Liberal |
Hawkesbury |
1950–1972 |
| Roger Degen |
Labor |
Balmain |
1968–1984 |
| Keith Doyle |
Liberal |
Vaucluse |
1965–1978 |
| Max Dunbier |
Liberal |
Campbelltown |
1968–1971 |
| Ron Dunbier |
Liberal |
Nepean |
1965–1971 |
| Bruce Duncan |
Country |
Lismore |
1965–1988 |
| Vince Durick |
Labor |
Lakemba |
1964–1984 |
| Clarrie Earl |
Labor |
Bass Hill |
1953–1973 |
| Syd Einfeld |
Labor |
Bondi |
1965–1981 |
| Hon Sir Kevin
Ellis |
Liberal |
Coogee |
1948–1953, 1956–1962, 1965–1973 |
| Jack Ferguson |
Labor |
Merrylands |
1959–1984 |
| Hon Wal
Fife |
Liberal |
Wagga Wagga |
1957–1975 |
| Col Fisher [2] |
Country |
Upper Hunter |
1970–1988 |
| Pat Flaherty |
Labor |
Granville |
1962–1984 |
| Hon George
Freudenstein |
Country |
Young |
1959–1981 |
| Lin Gordon [4] |
Labor |
Murrumbidgee |
1970–1984 |
| Al Grassby [4] |
Labor |
Murrumbidgee |
1965–1969 |
| Ian Griffith |
Liberal |
Cronulla |
1956–1978 |
| Bill Haigh |
Labor |
Maroubra |
1968–1983 |
| Dick Healey |
Liberal |
Wakehurst |
1962–1981 |
| Jack Hough |
Liberal |
Wollongong |
1965–1971 |
| Pat Hills |
Labor |
Phillip |
1954–1988 |
| Hon Davis
Hughes |
Country |
Armidale |
1950–1953, 1956–1973 |
| Ted Humphries |
Liberal |
Gosford |
1965–1971 |
| David Hunter |
Liberal |
Ashfield |
1940–1976 |
| Merv Hunter [1] |
Labor |
Lake Macquarie |
1969–1991 |
| John Jackett |
Liberal |
Burwood |
1965–1978 |
| Rex Jackson |
Labor |
Bulli |
1955–1986 |
| Harry Jago |
Liberal |
Gordon |
1962–1973 |
| Harry Jensen |
Labor |
Wyong |
1965–1981 |
| Lew Johnstone |
Labor |
Broken Hill |
1965–1981 |
| Sam Jones |
Labor |
Waratah |
1965–1984 |
| Nick Kearns |
Labor |
Bankstown |
1962–1980 |
| Laurie Kelly |
Labor |
Corrimal |
1968–1988 |
| Joe Kelly |
Labor |
East Hills |
1956–1973 |
| Joe Lawson |
Independent |
Murray |
1932–1973 |
| Hon Tom
Lewis |
Liberal |
Wollondilly |
1957–1978 |
| Gordon Mackie |
Liberal |
Albury |
1965–1978 |
| Dan Mahoney |
Labor |
Parramatta |
1959–1976 |
| Hon John
Maddison |
Liberal |
Hornsby |
1962–1980 |
| Hon Jack
Mannix |
Labor |
Liverpool |
1952–1971 |
| John Mason |
Liberal |
Dubbo |
1965–1981 |
| Steve Mauger |
Liberal |
Monaro |
1965–1976 |
| Robert McCartney |
Labor |
Hamilton |
1959–1971 |
| Hon Ken
McCaw |
Liberal |
Lane Cove |
1947–1975 |
| Laurie McGinty |
Liberal |
Willoughby |
1968–1978 |
| Tom Mead |
Liberal |
Hurstville |
1965–1976 |
| Hon Milton
Morris |
Liberal |
Maitland |
1956–1980 |
| Hon Pat
Morton |
Liberal |
Mosman |
1947–1972 |
| Lerryn Mutton |
Liberal |
Yaralla |
1968–1978 |
| George Neilly |
Labor |
Cessnock |
1959–1978 |
| Frank O'Keefe [2] |
Country |
Upper Hunter |
1961–1969 |
| Clive Osborne |
Country |
Bathurst |
1967–1981 |
| George Petersen |
Labor |
Kembla |
1968–1988 |
| Leon Punch |
Country |
Gloucester |
1959–1985 |
| Ernie Quinn |
Labor |
Wentworthville |
1962–1988 |
| Hon Jack
Renshaw |
Labor |
Castlereagh |
1941–1980 |
| Max Ruddock |
Liberal |
The Hills |
1962–1976 |
| Hon Norm
Ryan |
Labor |
Marrickville |
1953–1973 |
| Bill Sheahan |
Labor |
Burrinjuck |
1941–1973 |
| Jim Simpson [1] |
Labor |
Lake Macquarie |
1950–1968 |
| Albert Sloss |
Labor |
King |
1956–1973 |
| Jim Southee |
Labor |
Blacktown |
1962–1973 |
| Hon Stanley
Stephens |
Country |
Byron |
1944–1973 |
| Jack Stewart |
Labor |
Kahibah |
1957–1972 |
| Hon Kevin
Stewart |
Labor |
Canterbury |
1962–1985 |
| Jim Taylor |
Country |
Temora |
1960–1981 |
| Arthur Wade |
Labor |
Newcastle |
1968–1988 |
| Hon John
Waddy |
Liberal |
Kirribilli |
1962–1976 |
| Frank Walker [5] |
Labor |
Georges River |
1970–1988 |
| Tim Walker |
Liberal |
Sutherland |
1968–1978 |
| Bill Weiley |
Country |
Clarence |
1955–1971 |
| Hon Eric
Willis |
Liberal |
Earlwood |
1950–1978 |
| Roger Wotton |
Country |
Burrendong |
1968–1971, 1973–1991 |
- 1 Lake
Macquarie Labor MLA Jim
Simpson died
on 10 December 1968. Labor candidate Merv
Hunter won
the resulting by-election on
19 April 1969.
- 2 Upper
Hunter Country Party MLA Frank
O'Keefe resigned
on 22 September 1969 in order to contest the
federal seat of Paterson at
the 1969
federal election. Country Party
candidate Col
Fisher won
the resulting by-election on
14 February 1970.
- 3 Randwick
Labor MLA Lionel
Bowen resigned
on 18 September 1969 in order to contest the
federal seat of Kingsford
Smith at
the 1969
federal election. Labor candidate Laurie
Brereton won
the resulting by-election on
14 February 1970.
- 4 Murrumbidgee
Labor MLA Al
Grassby resigned
on 18 September 1969 in order to contest the
federal seat of Riverina at
the 1969
federal election. Labor candidate Lin
Gordon won
the resulting by-election on
14 February 1970.
- 5 Georges
River Country Party MLA Douglas
Cross died
on 9 July 1970. Labor candidate Frank
Walker won
the resulting by-election on
19 September
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