Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1978–1981

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Members of the

New South Wales Parliament, with 14 of those members to retire at the next general election, held in 1981, and the remaining 14 members would retire at the following general election, held in 1984.[3]

The President was Johno Johnson.[4]

Name Party End term Years in office
Kath Anderson   Labor 1981 1973–1981
Peter Baldwin
 		  Labor 1984 1976–1982
Roger de Bryon-Faes   Liberal 1981 1961–1981
Don Burton   Labor 1984 1976–1984
Frank Calabro   Liberal 1987 1970–1988
Virginia Chadwick   Liberal 1987 1978–1999
Leo Connellan   National Country 1981 1969–1970, 1970–1981
Fergus Darling   Liberal 1984 1976–1981
Jack Doohan] [a]   National Country 1981 1978–1991
John Ducker [b]   Labor 1984 1972–1979
Fred Duncan   Liberal 1984 1972–1984
Ron Dyer [b]   Labor 1984 1979–2003
Marie Fisher   Labor 1987 1978–1988
Derek Freeman   Liberal 1981 1973–1981, 1981–1984
Barney French   Labor 1981 1973–1991
Deirdre Grusovin   Labor 1987 1978–1990
Jack Hallam   Labor 1981 1973–1991
Clive Healey   Labor 1987 1970–1988
John Holt   Liberal 1984 1972–1984
Dorothy Isaksen   Labor 1987 1978–1988, 1990–1999
Johno Johnson   Labor 1984 1976–2001
Jim Kaldis   Labor 1987 1978–1999
Bill Kennedy   National Country 1984 1971–1984
Norm King   Labor 1987 1978–1988
Delcia Kite   Labor 1984 1976–1995
Paul Landa   Labor 1981 1973–1984
Lloyd Lange   Liberal 1987 1974–1986
Vi Lloyd   Liberal 1981 1973–1981
Toby MacDiarmid   National Country 1987 1973–1988
Peter McMahon
 		  Labor 1981 1973–1981
Herb McPherson   Labor 1981 1964–1981
Robert Melville   Labor 1981 1973–1981
John Morris   Labor 1984 1976–1984
Nathanael Orr   Liberal 1984 1976–1984
Peter Philips   Liberal 1987 1976–1988
Ted Pickering   Liberal 1981 1976–1988
Bob Rowland Smith   National Country 1987 1974–1999
Bill Sandwith   Liberal 1984 1976–1984
Adrian Solomons   National Country 1984 1969–1991
Joe Thompson   Labor 1987 1974–1988
Roy Turner   Labor 1984 1976–1984
Barrie Unsworth   Labor 1987 1978–1986
Peter Watkins   Labor 1987 1978–1987
Max Willis   Liberal 1981 1970–1999
  1. ^ Sir John Fuller (National) resigned on 1 August 1978. Jack Doohan was the first National candidate not elected at the 1978 Legislative Council election, and was declared to have been elected to the resulting casual vacancy on 6 December 1978.[5]
  2. ^ a b John Ducker (Labor) resigned on 5 September 1979. Ron Dyer was the only Labor candidate not elected at the 1978 Legislative Council election, and was declared to have been elected to the resulting casual vacancy on 14 September 1979.[6]

References

  1. ^ Green, Antony. "Electing the Legislative Council 1978-1995" (PDF). ABC Election Archives.
  2. ^ "Part 3 Members of the Legislative Council" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 6 December 2020.
  3. ^ Page, Barbara (1990). "The Legislative Council of New South Wales: Past Present and Future". Briefing Paper No. 01/1990. Retrieved 7 December 2020.
  4. ^ "Part 10 Officers of the Parliament" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 6 December 2020.
  5. ^ "Jack Doohan declared elected to the Legislative Council". Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. No. 171. 8 December 1978. p. 5059. Retrieved 8 December 2020 – via Trove.
  6. ^ "John Ducker declared elected to the Legislative Council". Government Gazette of the State of New South Wales. No. 128. 14 September 1979. p. 4490. Retrieved 8 December 2020 – via Trove.

See also

  • Second Wran ministry
  • Third Wran ministry
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