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George William Shaw (28 July 1913 – 9 January 1966) was an Australian politician. He was a Country Party member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1963 until his death in 1966, representing the electorate of Dawson .
Shaw was born in Melbourne on 3 February 1916 to George Shaw, a solicitor, and his wife Ethel née Lewers. Shaw was educated at Melbourne Grammar School, where he was on the debating team, played violin in the orchestra and was awarded the Frank Grey Smith Scholarship for Classics or Modern Languages. [2]
George Arthur Shaw (born 15 August 1932) is a former Australian politician. He was born in Tasmania. In 1968 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as the independent member for Macquarie. From 1982 to 1986 he was Chair of Committees, and he was elected President in 1988, serving until 1992. Shaw retired from politics in 1998. [1]
George Shaw (Queensland politician) (1913–1966), member of the Australian House of Representatives George Shaw (Tasmanian politician) (born 1932), member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council George B. Shaw (1854–1894), U.S. Representative from Wisconsin
Sir George Shaw Knowles CBE (14 March 1882 – 22 November 1947) was an Australian public servant and diplomat. He served as departmental secretary of the Attorney-General's Department from 1932 to 1946, and was then the inaugural Australian High Commissioner to South Africa from 1946 until his death the following year.
George Shaw National. Elected MP. Rex Patterson Labor. A by-election was held for the Australian House of Representatives seat of Dawson on 26 February 1966.
United Australia South Australia 20 May 1932 [17] 67 Walter Kingsmill United Australia Western Australia: 15 January 1935 70 Coronary occlusion [18] Lionel Courtenay United Australia New South Wales 11 July 1935 [19] 55 William Carroll Country Western Australia 30 May 1936 [20] 64 John MacDonald Labor Queensland 17 August 1937 57 Heart disease ...
In the following table, gains for the Australian Labor Party are highlighted in red, for the Liberal Party of Australia and its predecessors (including the Protectionist Party) in blue, for the National Party of Australia and its predecessors in dark green, the Australian Greens in light green and for others in grey. Seats that were retained by ...