60:(VSP) when he was eighteen, and in 1906 was sent to gaol for thirty days for his part in the party's free speech campaign. On his release he joined the Victorian Clothing Operatives' Union and represented it in the Trades Hall Council, also being elected to the VSP's executive. However, the increased stress of these positions led to a breakdown and Wallis retired to the country to recover. He returned to his career in 1908 and 1909 was elected president of the Victorian branch of the
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as a Labor candidate in 1931. In 1932 he was elected
President of the Victorian Trades Hall Council, and in 1933 he was appointed the workers' delegate to the International Labour Conference in
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in 1963. Always a controversial figure, Wallis's later career made him enemies among his former union colleagues and his tendency towards prejudice against women and
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95:, Wallis was appointed a Commonwealth conciliation commissioner in 1947 and resigned from his union positions. He retired in 1953 and died at
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In 1920 Wallis was appointed secretary of the
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33:(16 April 1888 – 3 August 1963) was an Australian trade unionist and conciliation commissioner.
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before becoming a cutter's apprentice and journeyman. He joined the
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on 5 March 1921 he married
Josephine Wood. Wallis supported the
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133:. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
44:to carpenter William Wallis and Mary Ann,
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16:Australian trade unionist (1888–1963)
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125:"Wallis, Alfred Russell (1888-1963)"
130:Australian Dictionary of Biography
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135:Australian National University
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198:Australian trade unionists
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123:Frances, Raelene (1990).
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23:. For the painter, see
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31:Alfred Russell Wallis
21:Alfred Russel Wallace
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