This is a list of candidates for the 1922 New South Wales state election.[1] The election was held on 25 March 1922. The election was the second of three conducted under the system of proportional representation.
Retiring Members
editLabor
edit- Arthur Buckley MLA (Sydney)
- John Estell MLA (Newcastle) — appointed to the Legislative Council
Nationalist
edit- James Macarthur-Onslow MLA (Eastern Suburbs) — elected as Progressive
Legislative Assembly
editSitting members are shown in bold text. Successful parties are highlighted in the relevant colour. Successful candidates are indicated by an asterisk (*).
Electorate | Sitting MPs | Labor candidates | Nationalist candidates | Progressive candidates | Other candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Balmain | 4 Labor 1 Nationalist |
John Doyle |
Thomas Greentree |
Solomon Amein (Ind) | |
Bathurst | 2 Labor 1 Nationalist |
Alfred Craig |
Alfred Birney |
||
Botany | 4 Labor 1 Nationalist |
Frank Burke* |
David Alexander |
Daniel McGrath (Dem) | |
Byron | 1 Labor 1 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
Roger Kiely |
George Nesbitt* |
Stephen Blackman |
|
Cootamundra | 2 Labor 1 Progressive |
Arthur Manning |
Thomas Hough |
William Lucas (Ind) | |
Cumberland | 1 Labor 2 Nationalist |
Voltaire Molesworth* |
Edwin Crowther |
||
Eastern Suburbs | 2 Labor 2 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
Robert Campbell |
William Foster |
Alfred Barber |
Scott Campbell (Ind Lab)[a] |
Goulburn | 1 Labor 1 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
John Bailey* |
Edward Halliday |
||
Maitland | 1 Labor 1 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
Walter Bennett* |
Benjamin Gelling |
Patrick Ferry (Ind) | |
Murray | 1 Labor 1 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
Walter Boston |
Richard Ball* |
Ernest Field |
|
Murrumbidgee | 1 Labor 1 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
Arthur Grimm* |
Ernest Buttenshaw* |
James McMahon (Ind) | |
Namoi | 1 Labor 1 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
Septimus Humphries |
Roland Green |
||
Newcastle | 3 Labor 1 Nationalist 1 Independent |
Jack Baddeley* |
Magnus Cromarty* |
John Cram |
Arthur Gardiner (Ind Lab) |
North Shore | 1 Labor 3 Nationalist 1 Ind Nationalist |
John Cochran |
Richard Arthur* |
Edward Clark (Ind) | |
Northern Tableland | 1 Labor 2 Progressive |
Amos Clarke |
David Doull |
Michael Bruxner* |
|
Oxley | 1 Labor 2 Progressive |
Frederick Bennett |
Theodore Hill* |
Charles Algie |
Patrick Moran (Ind) |
Parramatta | 2 Labor 1 Nationalist |
Albert Bruntnell* |
John Blake (Ind) | ||
Ryde | 1 Labor 2 Nationalist 1 Progressive 1 Ind Nationalist |
John English |
David Anderson* |
Lindsay Thompson |
John Pattison (Ind) |
St George | 2 Labor 2 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
George Cann* |
Guy Arkins* |
John Cordell |
|
Sturt | 2 Labor 1 Nationalist |
William Daish |
Walter O'Grady |
William Couch (Ind) | |
Sydney | 4 Labor 1 Nationalist |
John Birt* |
Richard Caldwell |
Richard Allen (Ind) | |
Wammerawa | 2 Labor 1 Nationalist |
John Macdonald |
James Berryman |
William Ashford* (Ind) | |
Western Suburbs | 2 Labor 2 Nationalist 1 Progressive |
Carlo Lazzarini* |
Tom Hoskins* |
Alexander Huie |
|
Wollondilly | 2 Labor 1 Nationalist |
John Cleary |
Samuel Emmett |
William Howarth |
Arthur Silvey-Reardon (Ind) |
See also
editNotes
edit- ^ Scott Campbell had been nominated by the Labor Party for the 1920 election however his endorsement was withdrawn before the polling day because he signed a pledge for the unconditional release of twelve imprisoned members of the Industrial Workers of the World.[2]
References
edit- ^ Green, Antony. "1922 Election candidate index". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 2 November 2019.
- ^ "The ALP: definite action taken against candidates who sign pledges". The Sydney Morning Herald. 10 March 1920. p. 11. Retrieved 2 November 2019 – via National Library of Australia.