Fifth Hughes ministry
Appearance
The Fifth Hughes Ministry was the sixteenth Australian Commonwealth ministry, and ran from 4 February 1920 to 9 February 1923.[1]
Nationalist Party of Australia
Portfolio | Minister |
---|---|
Prime Minister | Rt Hon Billy Hughes, KC MP |
Attorney-General | Rt Hon Billy Hughes, KC MP (to 21 December 1921)
Hon Littleton Groom, MP (from 21 December 1921) |
Treasurer | Hon William Watt, MP (to 15 June 1920)
Rt Hon Joseph Cook, MP (28 July 1920 to 11 November 1921) Hon Stanley Bruce, MP (from 21 December 1921) |
Minister for Home and Territories | Hon Alexander Poynton, MP (to 21 December 1921)
Senator Hon George Pearce (from 21 December 1921) |
Minister for External Affairs | Rt Hon Billy Hughes, KC MP (from 21 December 1921) |
Minister for Trade and Customs | Hon Walter Massy-Greene, MP (to 21 December 1921)
Hon Arthur Rodgers, MP (from 21 December 1921) |
Minister for Defence | Senator Hon George Pearce (to 21 December 1921)
Hon Walter Massy-Greene, MP (from 21 December 1921) |
Minister for the Navy | Rt Hon Joseph Cook, MP (to 28 July 1920)
Hon William Laird Smith, MP (28 July 1920 to 21 December 1921) |
Minister for Repatriation | Senator Hon Edward Millen |
Minister for Works and Railways | Hon Littleton Groom, MP (to 21 December 1921)
Hon Richard Foster, MP (from 21 December 1921) |
Minister for Health | Hon Walter Massy-Greene, MP (from 10 February 1921) |
Postmaster-General | Hon George Wise, MP (to 21 December 1921)
Hon Alexander Poynton, MP (from 21 December 1921) |
Vice-President of the Executive Council | Senator Hon Edward Russell (to 21 December 1921)
Senator Hon John Earle (from 21 December 1921) |
Leader of the Government in the Senate | Senator Hon Edward Millen |
Assistant Minister for Defence | Hon Sir Granville Ryrie, KCMG MP (to 21 December 1921) |
Assistant Minister for Repatriation | Hon Arthur Rodgers, MP (28 July 1920 to 21 December 1921)
Hon Hector Lamond, MP (from 21 December 1921) |
Honorary Minister | Hon William Laird Smith, MP (to 28 July 1920) |
Notes
- ^ "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Archived from the original on 8 October 2012. Retrieved 17 September 2010.
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