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Alexander Armstrong (Australian politician)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Politician, grazier and businessman in New South Wales, Australia
For other people named Alexander Armstrong, seeAlexander Armstrong (disambiguation).

Alexander Armstrong
Portrait of Alexander Ewan Armstrong, ca. 1942
Member of theNew South Wales Legislative Council
In office
23 April 1952 – 25 February 1969
Personal details
BornAlexander Ewan Armstrong
(1916-06-15)15 June 1916
Died27 April 1985(1985-04-27) (aged 68)
Political partyLiberal Party
Other political
affiliations
Country Party
Spouse(s)Marjorie Alma Goodhew
Margaret Rose Cleary
Parent(s)George Armstrong
Florence Edith Ewan
Alma materScots College
OccupationGrazier

Alexander Ewan Armstrong (15 June 1916 – 27 April 1985) was a politician, grazier and businessman in New South Wales, Australia.

Biography

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Armstrong was born inSydney to doctor George Armstrong and Florence Edith Ewan. He attendedScots College and became a grazier, working first on the family'sAlbury property and then at Winderadeen andCollector. On 10 February 1945, he married Marjorie Alma Goodhew and they had two daughters. He later divorced, and remarried Margaret Rose Cleary in July 1963.[citation needed]

A member of theLiberal Party, he was elected to theNew South Wales Legislative Council in 1952. In 1956, he defected to theCountry Party.[1] In 1968 theSupreme Court found that Armstrong had threatened to have a business associate killed,[2] and on 25 February 1969 the Legislative Council passed a resolution that he was guilty of conduct unworthy of a member of the council and that he be expelled.[3][4] Armstrong unsuccessfully challenged his expulsion in theCourt of Appeal.[5][4]

He died atAlice Springs in 1985.[1]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ab"Mr Alexander Ewan Armstrong (1916-1985)".Former members of theParliament of New South Wales. Retrieved3 May 2019.
  2. ^Barton v Armstrong, unreportedStreet J 19 December 1968, reproduced inBarton v Armstrong,Appeal Book Volume 9(PDF), p. 3097 – via British and Irish Legal Information Institute
  3. ^"Barton v Armstrong"(pdf).Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). New South Wales: Legislative Council. 25 February 1969. pp. 3858–3890.
  4. ^abTwomey, Anne (2004).The Constitution of New South Wales. Federation Press. pp. 455–6.ISBN 9781862875166. Retrieved3 May 2019.
  5. ^Armstrong v Budd(1969) 71SRNSW 386Court of Appeal (NSW).
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