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List of chief presidents of the Australian Natives' Association

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The Australian Natives' Association (ANA) was a mutual society founded in Melbourne, Australia in April 1871. From 1877, the ANA elected a Chief President at their Annual Conference held at different cities each year.[1] The ANA ceased having a Chief President in 1993, following their merger of certain operations with Manchester Unity IOOF of Victoria to create Australian Unity.

Chief presidents

[edit]
Year Name Portrait Branch elected from Conference elected at Additional information[2]
1877-78 Thomas O'Callaghan Sandhurst Melbourne First Conference held on Melbourne Cup Day, 9 November 1877.

O’Callaghan took a conservative view of the proper function of the ANA. He believed that as a benefit society it should have nothing to do with matters that might be considered political.[3]

1879-80 Simon Cadden Ballarat Melbourne The ninth branch of the ANA was formed in Charters Towers, Queensland, in 1879.[4]
1881 Malachi James Cahill Sandhurst Ballarat The 1881 Census showed for the first time that the Australian born were for the first time in a majority, with 59% of the population.[4] Cahill first proposes the precursor to Australia Day in 1884.[5][6][7]
1882 William Anderson Creswick Melbourne Anderson was active in promoting new branches, achieving five new branches in 1882 when Chief President.[8]
1883 Richard Henry Hart Stawell Stawell When Hart was Chief President membership of the ANA grew by 40%.[9]
1884 Osbert Edrick Wilson Horsham Creswick Wilson chaired the first public meeting run by the ANA in support of Federation of the Australian colonies and other national issues.[10]
1885-1886 Alexander Peacock Creswick Bendigo & Melbourne Peacock was always an active office holder in the association, expanding its membership and branches in the 1880s, and leading it into an increasingly public role in the 1890s, especially in area of Federation.[11]
1887 Thomas Jefferson Connelly Sandhurst Ballarat Connelly was the founding editor of the second ANA journal, the National Australian. He also travelled to South Australia to form the ANA there.
1888-89 James Liddell Purves Melbourne Geelong & Bendigo While his speeches alienated some, association grew in members and branches under his leadership, and his oratory aroused in its members a strong sense of responsibility for their country's future.[12]
1890 David John Wheal Ballarat Maryborough The ANA Intercolonial Federation Conference held in Melbourne on 22 January 1890, with Wheal one of the Victorian delegates and as vice president.[13]
1891 George Wise Sale Ararat Wise worked to federate Australia on a democratic basis.[14]

He was a trustee of the Association for 53 years.[14]

1892 John William Larter Ballarat East Sale ANA reaches 10,000 members.[15]
1893 Alexander Peacock Creswick Kyneton His third term as Chief President.
1894 George Fitzsimmons Prahran Warrnambool The 1894 ANA Warrnambool Conference passed a series of radical motions adopting as ANA ‘planks’ a tax on the unimproved value of land, a minimum wage for workers in public utilities, and full adult suffrage.[16]
1895 Joseph Kirton Ballarat Melbourne
1896 James Hume Cook Brunswick Daylesford
1897 Richard Toutcher Richmond Castlemaine
1898 Carty Salmon Avoca Bendigo
1899 Edward Elliott Roberts Flemington Port Fairy
1900 Walter Skelton Dunnolly Geelong
1901 Thomas Crosbie North Melbourne Beechworth
1902 T. M. Burke Ararat Ballarat
1903 Arthur Robinson Malvern Daylesford
1904 J. M. A. Callaghan Coburg Bairnsdale
1905 T. Glass Sandhurst Queenscliff
1906 A. D. Freeman Castlemaine Shepparton
1907 A. J. O’Dwyer Echuca Hamilton
1908 A. G. Proudfoot Hawthorn Maryborough
1909 A. A. Peverill South Melbourne Geelong
1910 E. D. Wilcox Geelong Echuca
1911 John Lemmon Williamstown Warrnambool
1912 William Francis McNamara Rushworth Castlemaine
1913 Morris Mondle Phillips Malvern Ararat
1914 A. M. Taylor Ballarat Wangaratta
1915 J. H. Hewison Carlton Port Fairy
1916 A. C. Ostrom Echuca Warragul
1917 M. Davine Warragul Kerang
1918 C. A. Hack Collingwood Bendigo
1919 G. D. McLean Castlemaine Horsham
1920 G. Allen Moir Albert Park Sale
1921 Thos Rust Hawthorn Colac
1922 E. J. L. Bremner Toora Mildura
1923 Albert Bussau Hopetoun Bairnsdale
1924 V. L. Ginn Malvern Warrnambool
1925 J. Patterson Mildura Ballarat
1926 Bill Slater Hamilton Sorrento
1927 J. Green Mirboo North Hamilton
1928 A. Staples Bendigo Swan Hill
1929 A. G. Byrne South Yarra Healesville
1930 J. Howlett Ross Fitzroy Echuca
1931 D. Black Sunshine Warrnambool
1932 J. M. Elliot Ballarat East Bendigo
1933 R. C. Ritchie Murrumbeena Mornington
1934 Harry Drew Middle Park Mildura
1935 P. J. Toohey Warracknabeal Queenscliff
1936 G. F. Holland Albert Park Castlemaine
1937 J. W. Marrows Merbein Warragul
1938 S. J. Herron Prahran Sorrento
1939 J. B. Dwyer Warrnambool Warrnambool
1940 H. G. Hughes Geelong West Cowes
1941-42 J. E. Menadue Horsham Sorrento Served for two years as a result of the Second World War
1943 Dr. A. R. Haywood Hastings Melbourne
1944-45 H. B. V. Dimelow Fitzroy Melbourne Served for two years as a result of the Second World War
1946 P. J. Lynch CBE Murrumbeena Melbourne
1947 Bill Fulton Maffra Geelong
1948 R. J. Joseph St Kilda Ballarat
1949 A. Shaw Moyston Bendigo
1950 W. G. Smallman Footscray West Sorrento
1951 A. R. Milne Tatura Bendigo
1952 J. E. Kellway Elsternwick Ballarat
1953 C. W. Quihampton Fitzroy Queenscliff
1954 V. G. Wright Bentleigh Daylesford
1955 J. A. Donald Camberwell Mildura
1956 G. A. Abberton Williamstown Sorrento
1957 G. Briggs Burwood Lorne
1958 Arthur Smith Seymour Lorne
1959 T. R. Davey Balwyn & Deepdene Lakes Entrance
1960 E. W. Pitts Newport Ballarat
1961 H. J. Peagram South Yarra Daylesford
1962 H. T. Shannon Box Hill Warrnambool
1963 K. E. Rash Ballarat Wangaratta
1964 J. A. S Geddes Creswick Lorne Amalgamated with the Australasian Women's Association[17]
1965 C. D. D. Martin Glen Iris Sorrento
1966 D. C. T. Robertson Camberwell Lorne
1967 J. E. Menadue Black Rock Wodonga Second term as Chief President
1968 H. A. Patterson Learmonth Mildura
1969 F. E. Capuano Essendon North Yarrawonga
1970 W. . Foley Ballarat Lakes Entrance
1971 A. J. Brisbane Wangaratta Wangaratta
1972 H. T. Murley Bendigo Swan Hill
1973 B. J. Kelleher Chadstone Sale
1974 J. A. S Geddes Creswick Horsham Second term as Chief President
1975 L. J. Yelland Elsternwick Shepparton
1976 F. E. Capuano Essendon North Wodonga Second term as Chief President
1977 Mrs. I. V. Meagher Fairfield & Alphington Portland The first Female Chief President, previously a member of AWA.
1978 H. J. Peagram South Yarra Bairnsdale
1979 W. A. Cuddihy Elsternwick Wangaratta
1980 R. A. Storey AIHIA Bendigo Bendigo
1981 W. L. J. Crofts Altona Hamilton
1982 E. S. A. Wickham Hawthorn Ballarat
1983 Mrs. S. V. Wright Rosebud Horsham
1984 B. W. Armstrong Glen Iris Yarrawonga
1985 W. L. J. Cook Geelong Geelong
1986 G. D. Wearne Newington Sale
1987 J. H. Dean Bendigo Warrnambool
1988 W. R. Jewell Box Hill Swan Hill
1989 T. A. Byrne Yarraville Bendigo Agreement to merge ANA with the Manchester Unity IOOF Friendly Society to create Australia Unity.
1990 Alan Yawkins Ballarat
1990 Leon Hickey Central Merger of ANA with the Manchester Unity to create Australia Unity was completed.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Menadue, J. E. (1971). A Centenary History of The Australian Natives Association 1871 - 1971. Melbourne: Horticultural Press. p. 22.
  2. ^ The information in the Chief Presidents Table is contained in the ANA Conference Proceedings of the year following their election. i.e the year they preside at the conference.
  3. ^ Menadue, J. E. (1971). A Centenary History of the Australian Natives Association 1871 - 1971. Melbourne: Horticultural Press. p. 346.
  4. ^ a b Aveling, Marian (1970). A History of the Australian Natives Association 1871-1900. Melbourne: Department of History, Monash University - Thesis. p. 40.
  5. ^ Menadue, J. E. (1971). A Centenary History of the Australian Natives' Association 1871 - 1971. Melbournes: Horticultural Press. p. 347.
  6. ^ "The Bendigo Advertiser". TROVE National Library of Australia. 26 January 1906. Retrieved 15 May 2021.
  7. ^ Hirst, John (26 January 2008). ""Australia Day in question". The Age". The Age (Melbourne). Retrieved 30 June 2021.
  8. ^ Aveling, Marian (1970). A History of The Australian Natives Association 1871 - 1900. Department of History, Monash University, Melbourne. p. 38.
  9. ^ Aveling, Marian (1970). A History of The Australian Natives Association 1871-1900. Melbourne: Department of History, Monash University, Thesis. p. 53.
  10. ^ Aveling, Marian (1970). A History of the Australian Natives Association 1871-1900. Melbourne: Department of History, Monash University - Thesis. p.76-78
  11. ^ For biographies of Peacock see Advance Australia vol. 6, no. 7, 15 July 1902, p.12; Anapress June 1989, p.3; Alan Gregory, 'Peacock, Sir Alexander James (1861–1933)', Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/peacock-sir-alexander-james-7994/text13927.
  12. ^ Aveling, Marian (2010). "Purves, James Liddell (1843–1910)". Australian Dictionary of Biography, ANU. Retrieved 3 August 2021.
  13. ^ Aveling, Marian (1970). A History of the Australian Natives' Association 1871-1900. Melbourne: Department of History, Monash University, Thesis. pp. 249
  14. ^ a b Menadue, John (1971). A Centenary History of The Australian Natives' Association 1871-1971. Melbourne: Horticultural Press. p. 351.
  15. ^ Menadue, J. E. (1971). A Centenary History of The Australian Natives' Association 1871 - 1971. Melbourne: Horticultural Press. p. 68.
  16. ^ Aveling, M., George Fitzsimmons, unpublished paper, April 2021, P1
  17. ^ Menadue, J. E. (1971). A Centenary History of the Australian Natives' Association 1871 - 1971. Melbourne: Horticultural Press. p. 6.
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