33:
377:
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444:, and obtaining money under false pretences. He obtained a divorce in the same year, and received custody of the children. Dunn was "a Roman Catholic, a non-smoker and teetotaller". He died suddenly at his home in
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440:
Dunn married Alice Mary Hynes on 2 February 1924. The couple had three children together, two sons and a daughter. In 1932, his wife was imprisoned for one month after being convicted of forgery,
576:
353:, but was nonetheless nominated as its Senate leader. He was among those who voted to bring down the Scullin Government in November 1931, and played a key role in coordinating the vote with
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to the "international money power, which controls the very existence of every man and woman in the capitalist-controlled countries on this earth". In March 1931, Dunn joined the breakaway
204:
faction. He was one of only two Lang Labor senators, but was designated as the party's Senate leader. Dunn was a trade unionist and World War I soldier before entering politics. He was a
397:
271:
278:. He was sent overseas in March 1916, and saw active service in France and the Middle East. Dunn was discharged in November 1919 and returned to Cockatoo Island.
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408:. He was terminated in November 1943 after Ward left the department. Dunn eventually rejoined the Labor Party, standing unsuccessfully in
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263:. He was vice-president of the Combined Iron Trades Federation and a delegate of the Federated Iron Workers' Association to the
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220:, England. He was the son of Irish parents, Margaret (nÊe Kavanagh) and Thomas Dunn. He went to sea at the age of 16,
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330:" as one of his middle names so it would appear on the ballot. He was subsequently criticised by Major General
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349:'s left-wing populist economic policies. He was one of only two Lang Labor senators, along with 71-year-old
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and was sent to New Guinea. He caught malaria and was returned to
Australia, where he enlisted in the
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After his defeat, Dunn established a chemical manufacturing company whose main product was a
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184:; 20 August 1887 – 21 November 1945) was an Australian politician who served as a
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for state and federal office between 1919 and 1945, but won only a single election.
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Dunn became involved in the New
Zealand labour movement, helping to establish the
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342:
255:. He was involved in the 1911 sugar workers' strike. He subsequently moved to
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marketed as a headache powder. He remained politically involved, and at the
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396:, another breakaway group. He lost to the official Labor candidate in
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candidate, which precipitated his expulsion from the Labor Party.
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Dunn's term in the Senate began on 1 July 1929. He attributed the
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228:. He later travelled to Australia, working for a glass company in
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Carters' and
Drivers' Union and serving as vice-president of the
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Trades and Labor
Council. He was an unsuccessful candidate for
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in South Africa and taking up an engineering apprenticeship in
365:. Although he personally polled 32.7 percent of the vote, the
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state executive in 1921. He first stood for parliament at the
572:
Australian Labor Party members of the
Parliament of Australia
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won all three seats with just over half of the total.
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councillor in 1909. The following year, Dunn moved to
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from 1929 to 1935. He was elected as a member of the
582:
Members of the
Australian Senate for New South Wales
488:
141:
125:
115:
98:
74:
69:
43:
23:
326:. Three months prior to the election, he adopted "
577:Lang Labor members of the Parliament of Australia
272:Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force
428:. He was denied ALP preselection and stood as a
8:
400:. In 1941, Dunn's old Lang Labor colleague
310:. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the
259:, finding work as an engine-driver at the
31:
20:
406:Department of Labour and National Service
369:system in use at the time meant that the
515:"Dunn, James Patrick Digger (1887â1945)"
484:"DUNN, James Patrick Digger (1887â1945)"
461:
448:on 21 November 1945, and was buried at
345:faction, which comprised supporters of
540:Psephos, Adam Carr's Election Archive
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627:20th-century Australian politicians
322:, eventually winning a seat at the
61:1 July 1929 â 30 June 1935
602:Australian people of Irish descent
520:Australian Dictionary of Biography
420:. His final candidacy came at the
14:
251:, Australia, where he joined the
587:Members of the Australian Senate
450:Frenchs Forest Bushland Cemetery
265:Labor Council of New South Wales
161:
157:
404:secured him a position in the
1:
536:"Australian Election Archive"
422:1945 Manly state by-election
392:stood as a candidate of the
216:Dunn was born "probably" in
361:. Dunn was defeated at the
357:, working with UAP senator
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592:Australian trade unionists
424:, caused by the death of
367:preferential block voting
276:Australian Imperial Force
270:In 1914, Dunn joined the
253:Australian Workers' Union
178:James Patrick Digger Dunn
171:
65:
54:
39:
30:
513:Stephens, David (1981).
294:Dunn was elected to the
261:Cockatoo Island Dockyard
109:Dee Why, New South Wales
612:Immigrants to Australia
394:Industrial Labor Party
381:
355:United Australia Party
291:
194:Australian Labor Party
379:
363:1934 federal election
308:Division of Wentworth
300:1919 federal election
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200:joined the breakaway
196:(ALP), but after the
16:Australian politician
160: 1924;
534:Carr, Adam (2008).
390:1938 state election
218:Kirkdale, Liverpool
206:perennial candidate
92:Kirkdale, Liverpool
386:compound analgesic
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292:
182:James Patrick Dunn
79:James Patrick Dunn
607:British emigrants
597:Australian miners
245:Greymouth Borough
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542:. Archived from
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339:Great Depression
198:1931 party split
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136:Industrial Labor
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102:21 November 1945
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70:Personal details
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546:on 17 July 2007
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190:New South Wales
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164: 1932)
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126:Other political
116:Political party
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523:. Vol. 8.
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482:Clune, David.
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418:1944 elections
334:for doing so.
332:Pompey Elliott
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106:(aged 58)
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89:20 August 1887
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548:. Retrieved
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491:. Retrieved
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304:Walter Marks
302:, losing to
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269:
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226:Simon's Town
222:jumping ship
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177:
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128:affiliations
104:(1945-11-21)
56:
18:
622:1945 deaths
617:1887 births
550:10 November
426:Alfred Reid
296:Labor Party
147:Alice Hynes
111:, Australia
566:Categories
456:References
402:Eddie Ward
398:Leichhardt
351:Arthur Rae
343:Lang Labor
249:Queensland
212:Early life
202:Lang Labor
132:Lang Labor
85:1887-08-20
25:James Dunn
493:9 October
371:Coalition
347:Jack Lang
237:Greymouth
94:, England
57:In office
442:uttering
282:Politics
241:Westland
446:Dee Why
412:at the
306:in the
186:Senator
166:
154:
150:
45:Senator
328:Digger
312:Senate
257:Sydney
230:Sydney
180:(born
142:Spouse
410:Manly
156:(
152:
120:Labor
552:2008
495:2018
416:and
414:1941
320:1925
318:and
316:1922
188:for
162:div.
99:Died
75:Born
47:for
314:in
568::
538:.
517:.
503:^
486:.
464:^
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267:.
158:m.
554:.
497:.
87:)
83:(
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