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Cook ministry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Cook Ministry)

Cook ministry

9th Ministry of Australia
Group photo of the Cook ministry
Date formed24 June 1913
Date dissolved17 September 1914
People and organisations
Monarch
George V
Governor-General
Lord Denman
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson
Prime Minister
Joseph Cook
No. of ministers
10
Member party
Liberal
Status in legislature
Majority government
Opposition party
Labor
Opposition leader
Andrew Fisher
History
Election31 May 1913
Outgoing election
5 September 1914
Legislature term5th
PredecessorSecond Fisher ministry
SuccessorThird Fisher ministry

The Cook ministry (Liberal) was the 9th ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 6th Prime Minister, Joseph Cook. The Cook Ministry succeeded the Second Fisher ministry, which dissolved on 24 June 1913 following the federal election that took place in May which saw the Liberals defeat Andrew Fisher's Labor Party - albeit with a one-seat majority. The ministry was replaced by the Third Fisher ministry on 17 September 1914 following the federal election that took place on 5 September which saw Labor defeat the Liberals.[1]

Willie Kelly, who died in 1960, was the last surviving member of the Cook ministry.

Ministry

[edit]
Party Minister Portrait Portfolio
 Liberal Joseph Cook
(1860–1947)

MP for Parramatta
(1901–1921)

  Sir William Irvine
(1858–1943)

MP for Flinders
(1906–1918)

  Sir John Forrest
(1847–1918)

MP for Swan
(1901–1918)

  Paddy Glynn
(1855–1931)

MP for Angas
(1903–1919)

  Edward Millen
(1860–1923)

Senator for New South Wales
(1901–1923)

  Littleton Groom
(1867–1936)

MP for Darling Downs
(1901–1929)

  Agar Wynne
(1850–1934)

MP for Balaclava
(1906–1914)

  James McColl
(1844–1929)

Senator for Victoria
(1907–1914)

  John Clemons
(1862–1944)

Senator for Tasmania
(1901–1914)

  • Minister without Portfolio
  Willie Kelly
(1877–1960)

MP for Wentworth
(1903–1919)

  • Minister without Portfolio

References

[edit]
  1. "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Archived from the original on 8 October 2012. Retrieved 25 July 2016.