Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 34th parliament held their seats from 1944 to 1947. They were elected at the 1944 state election, and at by-elections. The opposition Democratic Party merged into the nascent Liberal Party in late 1944, becoming the New South Wales branch of the new party. The Speaker was Daniel Clyne.
Name Party Electorate Term in office
Hamilton 1935–1953
Cessnock 1922–1949
/ Wollondilly 1938–1949
South Coast 1942–1973
Neutral Bay 1945–1951, 1951–1962
Kurri Kurri 1925–1960
/ Willoughby 1943–1968
Tenterfield 1920–1962
Young 1941–1959
Cook's River 1925–1959
Waratah 1927–1956
Concord 1935–1949
/; Tamworth 1940–1973
Lachlan 1943–1947
King 1927–1956
Coogee 1941–1948
Kogarah 1941–1948
Manly 1945–1978
Cobar 1918–1949
Wollongong-Kembla 1917–1949
Temora 1938–1960
Ashburnham 1941–1955
Armidale 1920–1949
Mudgee 1910–1911, 1911–1932, 1935–1950
Murrumbidgee 1941–1965
Hurstville 1939–1959
Hawkesbury 1941–1953
Gloucester 1941–1962
Newtown 1944–1950
Illawarra 1941–1968
Blacktown 1945–1959
Lismore 1933–1953
North Sydney 1941–1953
/ Parramatta 1932–1953
Randwick 1941–1962
Annandale 1933–1950
Wagga Wagga 1941–1957
Drummoyne 1920–1927, 1941–1947
Namoi 1941–1950
Newcastle 1935–1968
Ryde 1945–1965
Barwon 1940–1950
Botany 1930–1968
Blacktown 1941–1945
Sturt 1922–1947
/ Maitland 1932–1956
/ Croydon 1940–1976
Albury 1946–1947
/ Burwood 1935–1951
/ Nepean 1922–1956
/ Oxley 1944–1965
Bathurst 1925–1932, 1935–1967
Corowa 1946–1950
Hartley 1927–1947
Granville 1938–1962
Bondi 1930–1965
Auburn 1913–1943, 1943–1946
Auburn 1946–1950
Murray 1932–1973
Marrickville 1917–1952
/ Corowa 1937–1946
Mosman 1941–1947
/ Albury 1932–1946
Waverley 1930–1932, 1939–1953
Leichhardt 1934–1954
Bankstown 1922–1952
Rockdale 1941–1959
Redfern 1917–1947
Liverpool Plains 1941–1961
Orange 1920–1927, 1941–1947
Paddington 1927–1959
Balmain 1939–1950
/ Manly 1920–1922, 1925–1945
Casino 1930–1953
Castlereagh 1941–1980
/ Ashfield 1935–1946, 1946–1952
Dubbo 1942–1950, 1953–1959
/ Vaucluse 1936–1957
Upper Hunter 1939–1959
Ryde 1926–1944
Monaro 1941–1965
Phillip 1927–1954
Yass 1941–1973
Lakemba 1927–1950
Byron 1944–1973
/ Hornsby 1941–1962
Bulli 1933–1947
Canterbury 1926–1932, 1935–1962
/ Woollahra 1938–1962
Goulburn 1925–1932, 1935–1946
Goulburn 1946–1965
/ Gordon 1937–1952
Raleigh 1922–1953
/ Neutral Bay 1917–1925, 1927–1945
Dulwich Hill 1941–1953
Georges River 1940–1956
Clarence 1938–1955
Lane Cove 1944–1947
See also Second McKell ministry First McGirr ministry Results of the 1944 New South Wales state election Candidates of the 1944 New South Wales state election
References