Brookeborough ministry
Northern Ireland 1921–72
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This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Northern Ireland 1921–72 |
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The Parliament of Northern Ireland was the home rule legislature created under the Government of Ireland Act 1920, which existed from 7 June 1921 to 30 March 1972, when it was suspended. It was subsequently abolished under the Northern Ireland Constitution Act 1973.
The third Government or Executive Committee of the Privy Council of Northern Ireland was led by the Prime Minister Basil Brooke ruled between 1943 and 1963.
Cabinet
Office | Member | Term |
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Prime Minister | Basil Brooke, 1st Viscount Brookeborough | from 1 May 1943 |
Minister of Finance for Northern Ireland | Maynard Sinclair | |
Brian Maginess | from 13th Feb 1953 | |
George Boyle Hanna | from 20th Apr 1956 | |
Terence O'Neill | from 21st Sept 1956 | |
Minister of Home Affairs for Northern Ireland | W. Lowry | |
John Edward Warnock | from 3rd Nov 1944 | |
Brian Maginess | from 21 June 1946 | |
John Edward Warnock | from 11th Sept 1946 | |
Brian Maginess | from 4th Nov 1949 | |
George Boyle Hanna | from 26th Oct 1953 | |
Terence O'Neill | from 20th Apr 1956 | |
Walter William Buchanan Topping | from 23rd Oct 1956 | |
Brian Faulkner | from 15th Dec 1959 | |
Minister of Education for Northern Ireland | Robert Corkey | |
Samuel Hall-Thompson | from 1944 | |
Harry Midgley | from 1952 | |
William May | from 1957 | |
Ivan Neill | from 1962 | |
Minister of Agriculture for Northern Ireland | Robert Moore | |
Harry West | from 1960 | |
Minister of Labour for Northern Ireland | William Grant | |
Brian Maginess | from 2nd Aug 1945 | |
Harry Midgley | from 1949 | |
Ivan Neill | from 1951 | |
Herbert Kirk | from 1962 | |
Minister of Commerce for Northern Ireland | Roland Nugent | |
William McCleery | from 1949 | |
Lord Glentoran | from 1953 | |
Jack Andrews | from | |
Minister of Health for Northern Ireland | William Grant | post Created 1944 |
Dehra Parker | from 26 August 1949 to 13 March 1957 | |
Jack Andrews | from 1957 | |
William Morgan | from 1961 | |
References
- ↑ "The Government of Northern Ireland". Election demon. Retrieved 28 June 2007.
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