Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/John_Chanter> ?p ?o }
- John_Chanter abstract "John Moore Chanter (11 February 1845 – 9 March 1931) was an Australian politician, farmer and commission agent. He was variously a member of the Protectionist Party, Australian Labor Party and Nationalist Party of Australia.Chanter was born in Adelaide, South Australia, and was the son of John Chanter and Elizabeth, née Moore. He was educated at the Albert House Academy and the Collegiate School of St Peter in Adelaide, as well as at the Model Training Institution when his family relocated to Melbourne in 1856. Chanter was a storekeeper and farmer and in 1878, he became the first secretary of the Victorian Farmers' Union. In 1881 he moved to Moama, New South Wales, as an auctioneer and commission agent where he was prominent in establishing the Australian Natives' Association in New South Wales, and became its first president in 1900.His political career began in 1885 when he elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Member for Murray. He served the electorate for the next three terms before becoming the Member for Deniliquin in 1894. He held the portifolio of Secretary for Mines in the second Dibbs Ministry from 17 January 1889 to 7 March 1889.Chanter was noted for his democratic views, and was a supporter of Edmund Barton in the lead-up to the Federation of Australia. In 1901 he was elected to the seat of Riverina in the first Australian Parliament, as a member of the Protectionist Party.Chanter lost Riverina in 1903 to the Free Trade Party candidate Robert Blackwood, but regained it in the 1904 by-election after a petition to the High Court. Chanter opposed the Fusion of 1909, and (together with Sir William Lyne) he did not join the Commonwealth Liberal Party. Chanter instead joined the Labor Party, declaring his beliefs as closer to Labor than the Commonwealth Liberals. He again lost Riverina to Franc Falkiner, the Commonwealth Liberal Party candidate in the 1913 election, but he regained the seat for Labor in 1914.As a result of the dispute over conscription in 1916, Chanter left the Labor Party and, together with several other former Labor members and the Liberal Party, formed the Nationalist Party. He retained Riverina until the 1922 election, when he was defeated by William Killen, candidate for the new Country Party. He was the first Member of the House of Representatives to have been defeated three times in the same seat. He was praised as a local member and, though he rarely contributed to political debate, his views were always held strongly.Chanter married Mary Ann Clark in 1863, although she died in 1920, survived by six sons and four daughters. After his departure from politics, Chanter retired to Caulfield, Victoria, where he died in 1931 and was buried in Brighton Cemetery. One of his sons, John Courtenay Chanter (1881-1962), served in World War I and later became a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, representing the division of Lachlan for the Labor Party.".
- John_Chanter activeYearsEndDate "1903-12-16".
- John_Chanter activeYearsEndDate "1913-05-31".
- John_Chanter activeYearsEndDate "1922-12-16".
- John_Chanter activeYearsStartDate "1901-03-29".
- John_Chanter activeYearsStartDate "1904-05-18".
- John_Chanter activeYearsStartDate "1914-09-05".
- John_Chanter birthDate "1845-02-11".
- John_Chanter birthPlace Adelaide.
- John_Chanter birthPlace Adelaide,_South_Australia.
- John_Chanter birthYear "1845".
- John_Chanter deathDate "1931-03-09".
- John_Chanter deathPlace Australia.
- John_Chanter deathPlace Caulfield,_Victoria.
- John_Chanter deathYear "1931".
- John_Chanter nationality Australia.
- John_Chanter party Australian_Labor_Party.
- John_Chanter party Nationalist_Party_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter party Protectionist_Party.
- John_Chanter region Division_of_Riverina.
- John_Chanter successor Franc_Falkiner.
- John_Chanter successor Robert_Blackwood_(Australian_politician).
- John_Chanter successor William_Wilson_Killen.
- John_Chanter thumbnail John_Chanter,_Australian_politician_in_c.1901.jpg?width=300.
- John_Chanter wikiPageID "12936408".
- John_Chanter wikiPageLength "7662".
- John_Chanter wikiPageOutDegree "80".
- John_Chanter wikiPageRevisionID "679318419".
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Adelaide.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Adelaide,_South_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Wilson_(New_South_Wales_politician).
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australian_Labor_Party.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australian_Natives_Association.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australian_Parliament.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australian_federal_election,_1901.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australian_federal_election,_1903.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australian_federal_election,_1913.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australian_federal_election,_1914.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Australian_federal_election,_1922.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Brighton_Cemetery.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:1845_births.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:1931_deaths.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_Labor_Party_members_of_the_Parliament_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_auctioneers.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_farmers.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives_for_Riverina.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Assembly.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nationalist_Party_of_Australia_members_of_the_Parliament_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Category:Protectionist_Party_members_of_the_Parliament_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Caulfield,_Victoria.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Commonwealth_Liberal_Party.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Conscription.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Country_Party_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Division_of_Riverina.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Edmund_Barton.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_district_of_Deniliquin.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_district_of_Lachlan.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_district_of_Murray.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Federation_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Franc_Falkiner.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Free_Trade_Party.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink High_Court_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink James_Hayes_(Australian_politician).
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink John_Courtenay_Chanter.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Evans_(politician).
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Melbourne.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Melbourne,_Victoria.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Moama.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Moama,_New_South_Wales.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink National_Party_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Nationalist_Party_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink New_South_Wales.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink New_South_Wales_Legislative_Assembly.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Parliament_of_Australia.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Protectionist_Party.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Riverina_by-election,_1904.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Barbour_(New_South_Wales_politician).
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Blackwood_(Australian_politician).
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink William_Lyne.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink William_Wilson_Killen.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLinkText "J. M. Chanter".
- John_Chanter wikiPageWikiLinkText "John Chanter".
- John_Chanter after James_Hayes_(Australian_politician).
- John_Chanter after Joseph_Evans_(politician).
- John_Chanter alongside Robert_Barbour_(New_South_Wales_politician).
- John_Chanter before Alexander_Wilson_(New_South_Wales_politician).
- John_Chanter before "New seat".
- John_Chanter birthDate "1845-02-11".
- John_Chanter birthPlace Adelaide.
- John_Chanter birthPlace Adelaide,_South_Australia.
- John_Chanter constituencyMp Division_of_Riverina.
- John_Chanter dateOfBirth "1845-02-11".
- John_Chanter dateOfDeath "1931-03-09".
- John_Chanter deathDate "1931-03-09".
- John_Chanter deathPlace Caulfield,_Victoria.
- John_Chanter hasPhotoCollection John_Chanter.
- John_Chanter name "Chanter, John Moore".