Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7138353> ?p ?o }
- Q7138353 description "Australian politician".
- Q7138353 description "Australian politician".
- Q7138353 subject Q5834038.
- Q7138353 subject Q7069227.
- Q7138353 subject Q8618862.
- Q7138353 subject Q8618866.
- Q7138353 subject Q9956037.
- Q7138353 abstract "Parker John Moloney (12 August 1879 – 8 May 1961) was an Australian politician, teacher and public servant. He was born at Port Fairy, Victoria to Maurice Moloney and Mary, née Bowe. He became a teacher at John O'Hara's South Melbourne College in 1902 and then at University High School. Around this time he began to be interested in Labor politics and attended the Catholic Young Men's Association. In 1906 he became principal of Beechworth College.In 1910 Moloney won the Victorian seat of Indi for Labor. He lost it in 1913, but regained it in 1914, in which year, on 15 April, he was married to Margaret Mary Mills. However, it was his opposition to conscription which lost him the seat for good in 1917. He relocated to New South Wales and in 1919 became the first Labor representative for Hume. Despite representing a New South Wales seat, he continued to live in Melbourne, but built up a strong support base in Hume. He was one of only a small number of people who have represented more than one state or territory in the Parliament.Moloney was Minister for Markets and Transport from 1929 to 1931 as part of the Scullin government. He negotiated Australia's first trade treaty with Canada, and was rewarded with a parliamentary ovation. Despite many continuing exploits, including preparing for the Imperial Economic Conference of 1932, to be held at Ottawa, Canada, Moloney lost his seat in the conservative landslide of 1931.There were no parliamentary pensions, which left Moloney almost destitute. He sold his house and moved in with his aunt. With former colleague Richard Keane, he managed to buy two old mining dumps near Bendigo, which were sold to Collins House for ₤3000. He also became active in the share market. By 1939 he was president of the Australian Labor Party in Victoria, but, despite two unsuccessful Senate campaigns, he withdrew from politics in 1943, when Labor won office. He gradually moved away from the ALP and joined the Democratic Labor Party. Chairman of the Victorian Dried Fruits Board from 1936–1957, he was only able to retire after Prime Minister Robert Menzies ensured he would be provided with a pension. He was closely associated with Archbishop Daniel Mannix, and was always interested in horse-racing.Moloney died on 8 May 1961 and was given a state funeral. He was remembered by Archbishop Guilford Young as "outstanding among a great generation of Catholic men who had a special Catholic ethos".".
- Q7138353 activeYearsEndDate "1913-05-31".
- Q7138353 activeYearsEndDate "1917-05-05".
- Q7138353 activeYearsEndDate "1931-12-19".
- Q7138353 activeYearsStartDate "1910-04-13".
- Q7138353 activeYearsStartDate "1914-09-05".
- Q7138353 activeYearsStartDate "1919-12-13".
- Q7138353 birthDate "1879-08-12".
- Q7138353 birthPlace Q459900.
- Q7138353 birthYear "1879".
- Q7138353 deathDate "1961-05-08".
- Q7138353 deathPlace Q36687.
- Q7138353 deathYear "1961".
- Q7138353 party Q216082.
- Q7138353 region Q2973417.
- Q7138353 region Q2973659.
- Q7138353 successor Q5171294.
- Q7138353 successor Q6244347.
- Q7138353 successor Q7788545.
- Q7138353 thumbnail Parker_Moloney.jpg?width=300.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q1161669.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q156223.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q1930.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q214438.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q216082.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q23362.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q2746176.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q2750312.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q2822847.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q2973417.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q2973659.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q319145.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q3224.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q36687.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q4005855.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q459900.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q4785718.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q497793.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q5171294.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q5478223.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q5615914.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q580750.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q5834038.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q6244347.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q6287428.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q673339.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q6814424.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q6865745.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q6865888.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q7069227.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q7327011.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q7788545.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q7793036.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q783330.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q8618862.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q8618866.
- Q7138353 wikiPageWikiLink Q9956037.
- Q7138353 birthDate "1879-08-12".
- Q7138353 birthPlace Q459900.
- Q7138353 constituencyMp Q2973417.
- Q7138353 constituencyMp Q2973659.
- Q7138353 dateOfBirth "1879-08-12".
- Q7138353 dateOfDeath "1961-05-08".
- Q7138353 deathDate "1961-05-08".
- Q7138353 deathPlace Q36687.
- Q7138353 name "Moloney, Parker John".
- Q7138353 name "Parker Moloney".
- Q7138353 party Q216082.
- Q7138353 placeOfBirth Q459900.
- Q7138353 placeOfDeath Q36687.
- Q7138353 shortDescription "Australian politician".
- Q7138353 successor Q5171294.
- Q7138353 successor Q6244347.
- Q7138353 successor Q7788545.
- Q7138353 termEnd "1913-05-31".
- Q7138353 termEnd "1917-05-05".
- Q7138353 termEnd "1931-12-19".
- Q7138353 termStart "1910-04-13".
- Q7138353 termStart "1914-09-05".
- Q7138353 termStart "1919-12-13".
- Q7138353 type Person.
- Q7138353 type Agent.
- Q7138353 type MemberOfParliament.
- Q7138353 type Person.
- Q7138353 type Politician.
- Q7138353 type Agent.
- Q7138353 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7138353 type Thing.
- Q7138353 type Q215627.
- Q7138353 type Q486839.
- Q7138353 type Q5.
- Q7138353 type Q82955.
- Q7138353 type Person.