Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 1921–1924

This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council from 1921 to 1924.

Name District Party Term expiry Time in office John George Bice Northern Liberal 1927 1894–1923 John Carr Central No. 1 Labor 1927 1915–1929 John Herbert Cooke Central No. 2 Liberal 1927 1915–1933 John Cowan Southern Liberal 1924 1910–1944 Walter Gordon Duncan Midland Liberal 1924 1918–1962 Tom Gluyas Central No. 1 Labor 1924 1918–1931 David Gordon Midland Liberal 1924 1913–1944 Walter Hannaford Midland Liberal 1927 1912–1941 William Humphrey Harvey Central No. 2 National Party/Liberal 1924 1915–1935 James Jelley Central No. 1 Labor 1927 1912–1933 Andrew Kirkpatrick Central No. 1 Labor 1924 1891–1897, 1900–1909, 1918–1928 John Lewis Northern Liberal 1927 1898–1923 Thomas McCallum Southern Liberal 1927 1920–1938 Robert Thomson Melrose Southern Liberal 1927 1921–1927 William George Mills Northern Farmers and Settlers/Country Party 1924 1918–1933 William Morrow Northern Liberal 1924 1915–1934 Thomas Pascoe Midland Liberal 1927 1900–1933 George Henry Prosser Central No. 2 Liberal 1927 1921–1933 Sir Lancelot Stirling Southern Liberal 1924 1891–1932 Henry Tassie Central No. 2 Liberal 1924 1918–1938

The sole remaining member of the National Party in the Legislative Council, Central No. 2 District MLC William Humphrey Harvey, joined the Liberal Union in July 1921. Liberal Union MLC John Lewis died on 25 August 1923. The vacancy was filled simultaneously with the 5 April 1924 elections for the other class of seats, with Lewis' successor serving a half-term. The Liberal Union and the National Party merged in October 1923 to form the Liberal Federation. Liberal Federation MLC John George Bice died on 9 November 1923. The vacancy was filled simultaneously with the 5 April 1924 elections for the other class of seats, with Bice's successor serving a half-term. The parliamentary wing of the Farmers and Settlers Association had been referred to by a variety of labels prior to this term of parliament, and had contested the 1921 election independently of the National-dominated "Progressive Country Party". After the 1921 election, the party formally adopted the "Country Party" name, consistent with their federal counterparts.

References Parliament of South Australia — Statistical Record of the Legislature