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- Q4910646 description "Australian politician".
- Q4910646 description "Australian politician".
- Q4910646 subject Q13271115.
- Q4910646 subject Q6647258.
- Q4910646 subject Q6939247.
- Q4910646 abstract "William Matthew Rigby (14 October 1923 – 2 June 2003) was an Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1959 to 1965, representing the electorate of Hurstville.Rigby was born in Newcastle, and educated at Summer Hill High School in Sydney. He worked as a clerk in the stores branch of the Railways Department prior to entering state politics. He served as a private in the Second Australian Imperial Force during World War II from 1943 to 1945, returning to his prior role as a clerk thereafter. He was seconded for a year as private secretary to state Minister for Housing Clive Evatt in 1952-1953; the subsequent decision of the Public Service Board not to retain his services led to legal action on Rigby's part. He was elected to the City of Rockdale council in 1953, serving until his election to parliament in 1959.Rigby was preselected as the Labor candidate for Hurstville at the 1959 state election, challenging incumbent MLA Evatt, who had fallen out with the party and was contesting the election as an independent. He easily won the seat, with Evatt finishing third behind the Liberal candidate. He was comfortably re-elected in 1962, but was narrowly defeated by Liberal candidate Tom Mead in 1965, amidst Labor's large statewide defeat that year.Rigby remained involved in public life after his parliamentary defeat, serving as president of the Miscellaneous Workers' Union from 1966 to 1973. He also served for a time as a special adviser to Senator Doug McClelland, and was involved in a number of Aboriginal social welfare groups. He died in 2003.".
- Q4910646 birthDate "1923-10-14".
- Q4910646 birthYear "1923".
- Q4910646 deathDate "2003-06-02".
- Q4910646 deathYear "2003".
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q13271115.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q1430843.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q17016226.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q216082.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q3130.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q4742845.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q5134559.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q5300714.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q5355522.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q5440693.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q57278.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647258.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939247.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q7816863.
- Q4910646 wikiPageWikiLink Q9390783.
- Q4910646 dateOfBirth "1923-10-14".
- Q4910646 dateOfDeath "2003-06-02".
- Q4910646 name "Rigby, Bill".
- Q4910646 shortDescription "Australian politician".
- Q4910646 type Person.
- Q4910646 type Agent.
- Q4910646 type Person.
- Q4910646 type Agent.
- Q4910646 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4910646 type Thing.
- Q4910646 type Q215627.
- Q4910646 type Q5.
- Q4910646 type Person.
- Q4910646 comment "William Matthew Rigby (14 October 1923 – 2 June 2003) was an Australian politician. He was an Australian Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1959 to 1965, representing the electorate of Hurstville.Rigby was born in Newcastle, and educated at Summer Hill High School in Sydney. He worked as a clerk in the stores branch of the Railways Department prior to entering state politics.".
- Q4910646 label "Bill Rigby (politician)".
- Q4910646 givenName "Bill".
- Q4910646 name "Bill Rigby".
- Q4910646 name "Rigby, Bill".
- Q4910646 surname "Rigby".