12-544: John McDonald may refer to: Politics [ edit ] Australian [ edit ] John McDonald (Western Australian politician) (1869–1934), member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1911–1914 John McDonald (Victorian politician) (1898–1977), Premier of the state of Victoria, Australia, 1950–1952 John Joseph McDonald (1904–1959), Australian Labor Party Member of
24-604: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages John McDonald (Western Australian politician) John James McDonald (21 July 1869 – 19 June 1934), Australian politician , was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1911 to 1914. Born in East Ballarat , Victoria on 21 July 1869, John McDonald was the son of cordial manufacturer Michael McDonald. He
36-720: The Labor Party . He held the seat until the election of 4 November 1914, by which time he was living at Highgate . McDonald returned to Victoria in 1914, joining the Liquor Trades Union and obtaining work in a soft drink factory. By January the following year he was the Union's Trades Hall representative, and was on the Committee of Management as the Aerated Waters representative. He became vice-president of
48-461: The 1950s and 1960s W. John McDonald , Canadian physicist and academic administrator See also [ edit ] John Macdonald (disambiguation) John Macdonell (disambiguation) Jack McDonald (disambiguation) John McDonnell (disambiguation) Jackie McDonald (born 1947), Ulster Defence Association brigadier for South Belfast Jon-Marc McDonald (born 1976), American political activist [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
60-797: The Legislative Assembly of Ontario, 1943–1951 John Stevenson McDonald (1828–1917), Scottish-born Ontario farmer and political figure, represented Bruce Centre in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, 1894–1898 John W. McDonald (1878–1950), leader of the Alberta Liberal Party New Zealand [ edit ] John McDonald (mayor) , mayor of Dunedin, New Zealand, 1908–1909 United States [ edit ] John McDonald (Maine politician) (1773–1826), State Senator John McDonald (Maryland politician) (1837–1917), U.S. Representative from Maryland John McDonald (Ohio politician) , former member of
72-1033: The Ohio House of Representatives John D. McDonald (politician) (1816–1900), Wisconsin State Assemblyman John C. McDonald (1930–2011), Louisiana State University chancellor John S. McDonald (1864–1941), Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court John T. McDonald III (born 1962), member of the New York State Assembly John Warlick McDonald (1922–2019), U.S. Ambassador Sportsmen [ edit ] Jock McDonald (fl. 1920s), Scottish footballer for Airdrieonians and Everton John McDonald (archer) (born 1965), Canadian archer John McDonald (infielder) (born 1974), Major League Baseball infielder John McDonald (pitcher) (1883–1950), Major League Baseball pitcher for
84-1115: The Tasmania House of Assembly John Young McDonald (1837–1917), member of the Victorian Legislative Council Canadian [ edit ] John McDonald (1787–1860) , businessman and political figure in Upper Canada and Canada West John Anthony McDonald (1875–1948), manufacturer, financier and Canadian Senator John Alexander McDonald (politician) (1889–1962), farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada John Archibald McDonald (Nova Scotia politician) (1851–1925), lawyer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada John Archibald McDonald (Saskatchewan politician) (1865–1929), banker and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada John Lawrence McDonald (1894–1969), Ontario farmer and political figure, represented Stormont in
96-585: The Victorian branch in December 1915, and president in December 1916. He remained president until January 1918. Thereafter he was assistant secretary of the union from July 1921 until his death on 19 June 1934. He died, unmarried, at Bacchus Marsh, Victoria John McDonald (English cricketer) John Archibald McDonald (29 May 1882 – 4 June 1961) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1905 and 1906. McDonald
108-1784: The Washington Senators in 1907 John McDonald (bobsleigh) , American bobsledder who competed in the late 1940s John McDonald (rugby league) (1944–2023), Australian rugby league footballer, coach and administrator John McDonald (English cricketer) (1882–1961), English cricketer John McDonald (New Zealand cricketer) (born 1931), New Zealand cricketer John McDonald (ice hockey) (1921–1990), professional ice hockey player John McDonald (footballer, born 1921) (1921–1999), football player for Tranmere Rovers Media, arts, and entertainment [ edit ] John McDonald , Australian art critic for The Sydney Morning Herald John McDonald (commentator) , British sports commentator John McDonald (journalist) (1906–1998), American journalist and writer John McDonald (poet) (1846–?), poet from County Leitrim in Ireland John D. MacDonald (1916–1986), American mystery author John P. McDonald (1922–1993), American librarian John R. McDonald , Canadian historian and writer Military [ edit ] John McDonald (Union Army general) (1832–1912) John Bacon McDonald (1859–1927), United States Army officer John Wade McDonald , American Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient on List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: M–P Other people [ edit ] John McDonald (entrepreneur) , restaurateur and entrepreneur based in New York City John B. McDonald , American construction businessman John Randal McDonald (1922–2003), architect who worked in
120-407: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_McDonald&oldid=1238671215 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
132-466: Was born in Belper , Derbyshire . He made his debut for Derbyshire during the 1905 season , playing against Nottinghamshire . McDonald scored a career-high score of 21 runs in his debut first-class innings, but the team slipped to a defeat. McDonald played two further first-class matches for Derbyshire during the 1906 season . He was a right-handed batsman and played 6 innings in 3 first-class matches with
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#1732779756920144-595: Was educated at Christian Brothers College in East Melbourne , then spent three years raising stock for his father. In 1895 he emigrated to Western Australia , where he spent the next twelve years as a prospector . In 1908 he moved to Carnarvon , where he became involved in the labor movement . He became a member of the Australian Workers' Union , and on 21 October 1911 was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Assembly seat of Gascoyne for
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