Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Frederick_Hewitt> ?p ?o }
- Frederick_Hewitt abstract "Frederick Maclean (\"Mac\") Hewitt, (11 July 1908 – 22 November 1976) was an Australian company director and politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council for the for 21 years from 1955 to 1976 representing the Liberal Party, serving as Leader of the Liberal Party in the council as well as on the Askin cabinet as Minister for Child and Social Welfare and later as Minister for Labour and Industry. He continued to serve in the Lewis and Willis cabinets in the portfolios of Labour and Industry, Consumer Affairs and Federal Affairs. Following the Coalition loss at the 1976 election, Hewitt continued to serve as Deputy Leader of the Opposition and leader of the Liberal Party in the council until his retirement, before his death a few months later.".
- Frederick_Hewitt activeYearsEndDate "1971-03-11".
- Frederick_Hewitt activeYearsEndDate "1976-05-14".
- Frederick_Hewitt activeYearsEndDate "1976-07-31".
- Frederick_Hewitt activeYearsStartDate "1955-04-23".
- Frederick_Hewitt activeYearsStartDate "1968-09-03".
- Frederick_Hewitt activeYearsStartDate "1971-03-11".
- Frederick_Hewitt award Australia_Service_Medal_1939–1945.
- Frederick_Hewitt battle World_War_II.
- Frederick_Hewitt birthDate "1908-07-11".
- Frederick_Hewitt birthPlace Muswellbrook,_New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt birthPlace New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt birthYear "1908".
- Frederick_Hewitt country Australia.
- Frederick_Hewitt deathDate "1976-11-22".
- Frederick_Hewitt deathPlace Manly,_New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt deathPlace New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt deathYear "1976".
- Frederick_Hewitt militaryBranch Australian_Army.
- Frederick_Hewitt militaryRank Gunner_(rank).
- Frederick_Hewitt militaryUnit Volunteer_Defence_Corps_(Australia).
- Frederick_Hewitt office "Member of theLegislative Council of New South Wales".
- Frederick_Hewitt office "Minister for Labour and Industry".
- Frederick_Hewitt orderInOffice "Minister for Social WelfareMinister for Child Welfare".
- Frederick_Hewitt party Liberal_Party_of_Australia_(New_South_Wales_Division).
- Frederick_Hewitt serviceEndYear "1945".
- Frederick_Hewitt serviceStartYear "1942".
- Frederick_Hewitt successor John_Lloyd_Waddy.
- Frederick_Hewitt successor Paul_Landa.
- Frederick_Hewitt successor Peter_Philips_(politician).
- Frederick_Hewitt thumbnail Australian_Service_Medal_1939-45_ribbon.jpg?width=300.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageExternalLink wfsnsw.org.au.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageID "47570652".
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageLength "13562".
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageOutDegree "76".
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageRevisionID "685477878".
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Bridges.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Australia_Service_Medal_1939–1945.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Australian_Army.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Category:1908_births.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Category:1976_deaths.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_Army_soldiers.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_businesspeople.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Australian_military_personnel_of_World_War_II.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Businesspeople_from_Sydney.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Liberal_Party_of_Australia_members_of_the_Parliament_of_New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Department_of_Premier_and_Cabinet_(New_South_Wales).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Edna_Roper.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Eric_Willis.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Gunner_(rank).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Harry_Jago.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink John_Fuller_(Australian_politician).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink John_Holt_(Australian_politician).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink John_Lloyd_Waddy.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Leader_of_the_Government_in_the_Legislative_Council_(New_South_Wales).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Party_of_Australia.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Party_of_Australia_(New_South_Wales_Division).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Manly,_New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Minister_for_Family_and_Community_Services_(New_South_Wales).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Minister_for_Finance,_Services_and_Property_(New_South_Wales).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Minister_for_Industrial_Relations_(New_South_Wales).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Mosman,_New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Muswellbrook,_New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink National_Australia_Bank.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink National_Party_of_Australia.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Neutral_Bay,_New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Neville_Wran.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink New_South_Wales.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink New_South_Wales_Legislative_Council.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink New_South_Wales_state_election,_1976.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Pastoral_farming.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Landa.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Peter_Philips_(politician).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Askin.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Syd_Einfeld.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Sydney.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Sydney_Business_Chamber.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink The_Honourable.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink The_Sydney_Morning_Herald.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Tom_Lewis_(Australian_politician).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Sydney.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink Volunteer_Defence_Corps_(Australia).
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLink File:Australian_Service_Medal_1939-45_ribbon.jpg.
- Frederick_Hewitt wikiPageWikiLinkText "Frederick Hewitt".
- Frederick_Hewitt after Paul_Landa.
- Frederick_Hewitt as "Minister for Industrial Relations".
- Frederick_Hewitt awards "30".
- Frederick_Hewitt battles World_War_II.
- Frederick_Hewitt birthDate "1908-07-11".
- Frederick_Hewitt birthPlace "Muswellbrook, New South Wales, Australia".
- Frederick_Hewitt branch "Australian Army".
- Frederick_Hewitt dateOfBirth "1908-07-11".
- Frederick_Hewitt dateOfDeath "1976-11-22".
- Frederick_Hewitt deathDate "1976-11-22".
- Frederick_Hewitt deathPlace "Manly, New South Wales, Australia".
- Frederick_Hewitt honorificPrefix "(The Honourable)".
- Frederick_Hewitt name "Frederick Hewitt".
- Frederick_Hewitt name "Hewitt, Frederick Maclean".