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between 1904 and 1928, presiding over the introduction of new campaign techniques such as film and radio. Despite his professionalism, he was also unscrupulous, being sued for
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In July 1909 Parkhill was chosen as secretary of the newly formed New South Wales
Federal Liberal League. The new organisation was formed to support the parliamentary
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and was third only to Lyons and Latham in the government, often serving as acting Prime
Minister. By now, he had become one of Lyons's strongest supporters.
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Parkhill was regarded as the leader of the conservative faction of the party, being extremely conservative morally and socially, and lent his support to
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for the deputy leadership of the United
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Due to his considerable success and efficiency, Parkhill became a national figure, and was closely involved in the formation of the
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Parkhill joined a number of company boards after his electoral defeat and considered re-contesting
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In 1922 Parkhill was persuaded to surrender his candidacy for the safe
Nationalist seat of
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421:(27 August 1878 – 2 October 1947) was an Australian politician who was a member of the
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was sometimes associated, with traditional
Australian aspirations of home ownership.
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from 1927 to 1937. He began his career in politics as a campaign director for the
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in 1927. His ministerial ambitions were suspended when the
Government lost the
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Australian
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
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Nationalist Party of
Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
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before finding work as a clerk. In 1904, Parkhill was elected to the
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Members of the
Australian House of Representatives for Warringah
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United
Australia Party members of the Parliament of Australia
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from 1919 to 1929, he organised fund-raising for the ANF's
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in 1916. He became closely associated with Prime Minister
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after the split in the Labor Party due to the issue of
505:. He directed nineteen Federal and State election and
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Parkhill as Minister for Home Affairs and Transport
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547:. In this capacity, he served as secretary of the
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793:"Parkhill, Sir Robert Archdale (1878–1947)"
761:. Vol. 11. Melbourne University Press.
753:"Parkhill, Sir Robert Archdale (1878–1947)"
659:in January 1932. In April 1932, he became
69:12 October 1934 – 20 November 1937
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801:. Canberra: National Centre of Biography,
123:13 October 1932 – 12 October 1934
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933:Learn how and when to remove this message
631:Parkhill, who was deeply attached to the
437:in 1931, and served as a minister in the
177:12 April 1932 – 13 October 1932
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551:. In another role, as secretary of the
449:Parkhill was born on 27 August 1878 in
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414:Sir Robert Archdale "Archie" Parkhill
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871:adding citations to reliable sources
553:New South Wales Consultative Council
1182:20th-century Australian politicians
1167:Members of the Cabinet of Australia
798:Australian Dictionary of Biography
758:Australian Dictionary of Biography
667:. By 1934 he was a member of the
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680:Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
635:(going so far as to call it his "
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858:needs additional citations for
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549:Australian National Federation
463:Liberal and Reform Association
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30:Sir Archdale Parkhill
16:Australian politician
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751:Lloyd, Clem (1988).
676:Minister for Defence
57:Minister for Defence
1057:Alexander McLachlan
882:"Archdale Parkhill"
619:Government minister
597:Sir Granville Ryrie
395:Florence Ruth Watts
158:Alexander McLachlan
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860:verification
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832:. Retrieved
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362:(1947-10-02)
317:Succeeded by
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244:Joseph Lyons
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210:John Perkins
205:Succeeded by
188:Joseph Lyons
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153:Succeeded by
146:James Fenton
134:Joseph Lyons
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80:Joseph Lyons
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1142:1947 deaths
1137:1878 births
1107:Member for
700:preferences
605:John Latham
593:by-election
526:Labor Party
491:Joseph Cook
380:Nationalist
352:, Australia
305:Preceded by
273:(abolished)
263:(Transport)
251:Preceded by
199:(new title)
195:Preceded by
141:Preceded by
87:Preceded by
1131:Categories
1113:1927–1937
1078:1934–1937
1051:1932–1934
1014:portfolios
1005:Replacing
893:newspapers
834:10 October
738:References
724:free trade
706:Later life
585:Parliament
522:Bolshevism
507:referendum
485:formed by
445:Early life
400:Occupation
382:(1917–31)
343:1878-08-27
1109:Warringah
1012:Transport
1001:New title
821:1833-7538
712:Warringah
589:Warringah
557:Victorian
510:campaigns
387:(1931–37)
377:(1909–17)
295:In office
287:Warringah
229:In office
173:In office
119:In office
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836:2007
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