“1922 in Australia”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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1922 in Australia

释义

Incumbents
State premiers State governors
Events
Science and technology
Arts and literature
Film
Sport
Births
Deaths
See also
References

The following lists events that happened during 1922 in Australia.

{{Infobox Australian year
| year = 1922
| monarch = George V
| governor-general = Henry Forster
| pm =Billy Hughes
| population = 5,569,889
| australian =
| elections =Federal, New South Wales, Tasmania
}}

Incumbents

Monarch – George V
Governor-General – Henry Forster, 1st Baron Forster of Lepe
Prime Minister – Billy Hughes
Chief Justice – Adrian Knox

State premiers

Premier of New South Wales – James Dooley (until 13 April), then George Fuller
Premier of Queensland – Ted Theodore
Premier of South Australia – Henry Barwell
Premier of Tasmania – Walter Lee (until 12 August), then John Hayes
Premier of Western Australia – James Mitchell
Premier of Victoria – Harry Lawson

State governors

Governor of New South Wales – Sir Walter Davidson
Governor of Queensland – Sir Matthew Nathan
Governor of South Australia – Sir William Weigall (until 24 April), then Sir Tom Bridges (from 4 December)
Governor of Tasmania – Sir William Allardyce
Governor of Victoria – George Rous, 3rd Earl of Stradbroke
Governor of Western Australia – Sir Francis Newdegate

Events

14 February – Women are allowed to stand for parliament in Tasmania.
22 March – The Queensland Legislative Council, the upper house of the Parliament of Queensland is abolished.
10 June – A general election is held in Tasmania, which results in a hung parliament.
3 July – Queensland abolishes capital punishment, the first state in Australia to do so.
12 August – The Country Party and the Nationalist Party form a coalition government in Tasmania, with John Hayes as Premier.

Science and technology

21 September – A total solar eclipse occurs over Australia, allowing scientists to test Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity.^[1]

Arts and literature

4 May – British author D. H. Lawrence arrives in Australia for a three-month holiday, where he will meet Mollie Skinner and write the novel Kangaroo.

Sport

28 February – Victoria wins the Sheffield Shield.
30 September – Fitzroy wins the 1922 VFL Grand Final, defeating Collingwood 11.13 (79) to 9.14 (68).
7 November – King Ingoda wins the Melbourne Cup.
The 1922 NSWRFL Premiership is won by North Sydney who defeated Glebe in the final.

Births

5 January – Anthony Synnot, Chief of the Defence Force (died 2001)
15 January – Eric Willis, Premier of New South Wales (died 1999)
23 January – Tom Lewis, Premier of New South Wales (died 2016)
21 February – Fos Williams, Australian rules footballer (died 2001)
24 February – Bill Morris, Australian rules footballer (died 1960)
14 March – Bob Bignall, soccer player (died 2013)
15 March – Hesba Fay Brinsmead, children's author (died 2003)
28 March – Neville Bonner, first Indigenous federal MP (died 1999)
29 March – Mac Holten, Australian rules footballer and politician (died 1996)
30 March – John McLeay, Jr., politician (died 2000)
10 April – Nancy Millis, microbiologist (died 2012)
9 May – Col Hoy, cricket umpire (died 1999)
12 May — Arthur Gorrie, Hobby shop proprietor (died 1992)
7 July – Robert Raymond, filmmaker and television pioneer (died 2003)
1 August – Pat McDonald, actress (Number 96) (died 1990)
23 August – Ronald Wilson, High Court justice (died 2005)
30 August – Lionel Murphy, Attorney-General and High Court justice (died 1986)
25 September – Ted Baldwin, politician (died 2008)
26 September – Leonard Teale, actor (died 1994)
7 October – Jim McCabe (politician), Victorian politician (died 2019)
1 November – James Rowland, Chief of Air Force and Governor of New South Wales (died 1999)
18 November – Una Hale, operatic soprano (died 2005)
6 December – Gordon Ada, microbiologist (died 2012)
20 December – Geoff Mack, country music singer (died 2017)
28 December – Lionel Bowen, politician (died 2012)

Deaths

10 January – Frank Tudor (born 1866), ALP opposition leader (1916–1921)
14 February – Bertram Stevens (born 1872), art critic
8 March – Elizabeth Hope, Lady Hope (born 1842), British evangelist
22 March – Arthur Groom (born 1852), politician and land agent
4 April – Peter Waite (born 1834), rancher and philanthropist
7 April – James McGowen (born 1855), Premier of New South Wales (1910–1913)
14 April – Rose Summerfield (born 1864), feminist and labour activist
24 April – Colin Campbell Ross (born 1892), publican executed for the Gun Alley murder
30 April – Robert Carl Sticht (born 1856), metallurgist
24 May – James Arthur Pollock (born 1865), physicist
25 May – Roy Redgrave (born 1873), silent film actor
31 May – Jørgen Christian Jensen (born 1891), Victoria Cross recipient
15 June – Alfred Cecil Rowlandson (born 1865), publisher
17 June – Robert Philp (born 1851), Premier of Queensland (1899–1903, 1907–1908)
11 July – Hans Irvine (born 1856), Victorian politician and vigneron
23 July – Joseph Edmund Carne (born 1855), geologist
30 July – Harry Butler (born 1889), aviator
2 September – Henry Lawson (born 1867), writer and poet
26 September – Sir Charles Wade (born 1863), Premier of New South Wales (1907–1910)
4 October – Ellis Rowan (born 1847), naturalist and illustrator
17 December – David Lindsay (born 1856), explorer

References

1. ^1922 Solar Eclipse in Australia - Testing Einstein's Theory, The University of Melbourne.

3 : 1922 in Australia|1922 by country|Years of the 20th century in Australia

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