List of members of the National Assembly of Zambia (1964–1968)
Appearance
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The 75 members of the Legislative Council of Northern Rhodesia, later the National Assembly of Zambia, from 1964 until 1968 were elected in January 1964. A total of 29 candidates were returned unopposed, including 24 United National Independence Party members and five Zambian African National Congress.[1][2]
List of members[edit]
Main roll seats[edit]
Reserved roll seats[edit]
Constituency | Member | Party |
---|---|---|
Central | John Roberts | National Progressive Party |
Copperbelt Central | Jerry Steyn | National Progressive Party |
Copperbelt North | Pieter Wulff | National Progressive Party |
Copperbelt North-West | Samuel Magnus | National Progressive Party |
Copperbelt South | Rodney Malcomson | National Progressive Party |
Copperbelt West | Hugh Stanley | National Progressive Party |
Luangwa | John Dickson | National Progressive Party |
Midlands | Hugh Mitchley | National Progressive Party |
Ndola | Cecil Dennistoun Burney | National Progressive Party |
Zambezi | John Burnside | National Progressive Party |
Source: East Africa and Rhodesia[3] |
Replacements[edit]
During the term of the National Assembly, several by-elections took place to replace members, or in cases where members had changed parties.
Non-elected members[edit]
Type | Member | Notes |
---|---|---|
Speaker | Thomas Williams | Until 14 December 1964 |
Nominated | Malina Chilila | Until January 1968 |
Nominated | Peter Matoka | |
Nominated | Josy Monga | |
Nominated | Madeline Robertson | |
Nominated | Maimbolwa Sakubita | |
Nominated | Matiya Ngalande | From January 1968 |
References[edit]
- ^ "Northern Rhodesian Elections: Independence Wanted in October", East Africa and Rhodesia, 23 January 1964
- ^ "U.N.I.P. Cabinet Sworn In: "Racial" Seats Must Go: Mr. Kaunda", East Africa and Rhodesia, 30 January 1964, p449
- ^ a b "N. Rhodesian Results: "Importance of Commonwealth"", East Africa and Rhodesia, 13 February 1964, p488
- ^ a b c d Giacomo Macola (2010) Liberal Nationalism in Central Africa: A Biography of Harry Mwaanga Nkumbula, Palgrave Macmillan, p124