Second Bruce Ministry

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The Second Bruce Ministry was the eighteenth Australian Commonwealth ministry, and ran from 14 November 1925 to 29 November 1928.[1]

Nationalist Party of AustraliaAustralian Country Party Coalition

  • Rt Hon Stanley Bruce, MP: Prime Minister and Minister for External Affairs. Minister for Trade and Customs (from 8 May 1928), Minister for Health (2 April 1927 to 24 February 1928) (Nat)
  • Rt Hon Dr Earle Page, MP: Treasurer (CP)
  • Senator Rt Hon George Pearce: Minister for Home and Territories (to 18 June 1926), Vice-President of the Executive Council (from 18 June 1926) (Nat)
  • Hon Littleton Groom, KC MP: Attorney-General (to 18 December 1925) (Nat)
  • Hon William Gibson, MP: Postmaster-General (CP)
  • Hon Herbert Pratten, MP: Minister for Trade and Customs (to 7 May 1928) (Nat)
  • Hon Llewellyn Atkinson, MP: Vice-President of the Executive Council (to 18 June 1926) (CP)
  • Senator Hon Victor Wilson: Minister for Markets and Migration (to 18 June 1926) (Nat)
  • Senator Hon Thomas Crawford: Honorary Minister (Nat)
  • Hon William Hill, MP: Minister for Works and Railways (CP)
  • Hon Sir Neville Howse, VC, KCMG, MP: Minister for Defence (to 2 April 1927), Minister for Health (to 2 April 1927), Honorary Minister (2 April 1927 to 24 February 1928), Minister for Home and Territories (from 24 February 1928), Minister for Health (from 24 February 1928) (Nat)
  • Hon Charles Marr, MP: Honorary Minister (16 January 1925 to 2 April 1927), Minister for Home and Territories (2 April 1927 to 24 February 1928), Honorary Minister (from 24 February 1928) (Nat)
  • Hon John Latham, KC MP: Attorney-General (from 18 December 1925) (Nat)
  • Senator Hon Sir William Glasgow, KCB CMG: Minister for Home and Territories (18 June 1926 to 2 April 1927), Minister for Defence (from 2 April 1927) (Nat)
  • Hon Thomas Paterson, MP: Minister for Markets and Migration (18 June 1926 to 19 January 1928), Minister for Markets (from 19 January 1928) (CP)
  • Senator Hon Alexander McLachlan: Honorary Minister (from 29 August 1926) (Nat)

Notes

  1. "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 17 September 2010. 
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