Motueka by-election, 1932

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

December 1, 1932 (1932-12-01)

→ 1935 general

Member before election

George Black
Independent

Elected Member

Keith Holyoake
Reform

The Motueka by-election was a by-election in the New Zealand electorate of Motueka, a rural seat at the top of the South Island.

The by-election occurred on 1 December 1932, and was precipitated by the suicide of sitting Independent MP George Black on 17 October 1932.^[1]

1931 general election result

^[2]

^[3]

Motueka by-election, 1932
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Reform	Keith Holyoake	3887	49.04	+2.34
	Labour	Paddy Webb	3210	40.50
	Ind Lib-Lab	Roderick McKenzie	829	10.45
Majority			677	8.54
Turnout			7926
Registered electors			8903 (Dec. 1931)
	Reform gain from Independent		Swing

↑ "Death by Poisoning". Evening Post, Volume CXIV, Issue 101. 26 October 1932. p. 10. Retrieved 15 August 2011.
↑ "NELSON AND MOTUEKA". Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 97. 21 October 1935. p. 11. Retrieved 21 August 2011.
↑ "Govt. wins Motueka by-election". Otautau Standard and Wallace County Chronicle, Volume XXVIII, Issue 1402. 6 December 1932. p. 2. Retrieved 15 August 2011.

v t e « (1891–1911) « By-elections in New Zealand in the multi-party era (1912–1938) » (1939–1995) »

18th Parliament	Egmont, 1912 Grey, 1913 Lyttelton, 1913

19th Parliament	Dunedin Central, 1915 Bay of Islands, 1915 Taumarunui, 1915 Pahiatua, 1916 Hawke's Bay, 1917 Bay of Islands, 1917 Grey, 1917 Wellington North, 1918 Southern Maori, 1918 Grey, 1918 Wellington Central, 1918 Taranaki, 1918 Palmerston, 1918 Wellington South, 1918

20th Parliament	Bruce, 1920 Stratford, 1920 Bay of Plenty, 1920 Patea, 1921 Auckland East, 1921 Southern Maori, 1922 Dunedin North, 1922

21st Parliament	Tauranga, 1923 Oamaru, 1923 Franklin, 1925

22nd Parliament	Eden, 1926 Raglan, 1927

23rd Parliament	Bay of Islands, 1929 Hutt, 1929 Parnell, 1930 Invercargill, 1930 Waipawa, 1930 Western Maori, 1930 Hauraki, 1931

24th Parliament	Southern Maori, 1932 Motueka, 1932 Lyttelton, 1933 Buller, 1933 Lyttelton, 1935

25th Parliament	Manukau, 1936

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.