Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Malcolm_Mackay> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 74 of
74
with 100 items per page.
- Malcolm_Mackay abstract "Malcolm George Mackay AM (29 December 1919 – 8 July 1999) was an Australian politician and Minister for the Navy.Mackay was born in Brighton, South Australia and educated at Adelaide Technical High School. During World War II he served in the Royal Australian Navy. After the war he earned a B.A. degree from the University of Sydney and a B.D. degree from the University of Melbourne. He obtained a doctorate from the University of Edinburgh. Mackay returned to Australia to be a Presbyterian minister. He was ordained and inducted to the Merbein-Wentworth parish on 1 July 1952, demitted 14 June 1954 and from 1954 until 1956, he was the Australian General Secretary for the World Council of Churches. In September 1956 he became the first Australian born minister at Sydney's Scots Church. He became the foundation Master of Basser College at the University of New South Wales in 1959. He was also one of the first prominent churchmen in Australia to pursue an active career on television. He monitored the Burning Question program on Channel 7 from 1957 until 1961 before moving to the ABC for the current affairs program Open Hearing.Mackay was elected as the Liberal Party member for the House of Representatives seat of Evans from the 1963 election. He was Minister for the Navy from March 1971 until his defeat by Allan Mulder at the December 1972 election. Mackay was the founding president of the Association of Former Members of the Parliament of Australia, and he remained an executive member of the association until his death. He was assistant minister of the Scots Church, Melbourne, 1975–76 and 1982-84.Mackay was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 1986 for "services to the community particularly in the fields of religion, education and politics." He and his wife, Ruth died in a car accident in Melbourne. One of their daughters, Elspeth, died in 1981 also as a result of a car accident. Malcolm and Ruth were survived by their other daughter Margie and son Andrew.".
- Malcolm_Mackay activeYearsEndDate "1972-12-02".
- Malcolm_Mackay activeYearsStartDate "1963-11-30".
- Malcolm_Mackay birthDate "1919-12-29".
- Malcolm_Mackay birthPlace Brighton,_South_Australia.
- Malcolm_Mackay birthYear "1919".
- Malcolm_Mackay deathDate "1999-07-08".
- Malcolm_Mackay deathYear "1999".
- Malcolm_Mackay party Liberal_Party_of_Australia.
- Malcolm_Mackay region Division_of_Evans.
- Malcolm_Mackay religion Presbyterianism.
- Malcolm_Mackay successor Allan_Mulder.
- Malcolm_Mackay wikiPageID "15530058".
- Malcolm_Mackay wikiPageRevisionID "583833653".
- Malcolm_Mackay birthDate "1919-12-29".
- Malcolm_Mackay birthPlace Brighton,_South_Australia.
- Malcolm_Mackay constituencyMp Division_of_Evans.
- Malcolm_Mackay dateOfBirth "1919-12-29".
- Malcolm_Mackay dateOfDeath "1999-07-08".
- Malcolm_Mackay deathDate "1999-07-08".
- Malcolm_Mackay deathPlace "Melbourne, Victoria".
- Malcolm_Mackay hasPhotoCollection Malcolm_Mackay.
- Malcolm_Mackay honorificPrefix The_Honourable.
- Malcolm_Mackay honorificSuffix Order_of_Australia.
- Malcolm_Mackay name "Mackay, Malcolm George".
- Malcolm_Mackay name "Malcolm Mackay".
- Malcolm_Mackay nationality "Australian".
- Malcolm_Mackay occupation "Clergyman".
- Malcolm_Mackay parliament "Australian".
- Malcolm_Mackay party Liberal_Party_of_Australia.
- Malcolm_Mackay placeOfBirth Brighton,_South_Australia.
- Malcolm_Mackay placeOfDeath "Melbourne".
- Malcolm_Mackay predecessor James_Monaghan.
- Malcolm_Mackay religion Presbyterianism.
- Malcolm_Mackay shortDescription "Australian politician".
- Malcolm_Mackay spouse "Ruth".
- Malcolm_Mackay successor Allan_Mulder.
- Malcolm_Mackay termEnd "1972-12-02".
- Malcolm_Mackay termStart "1963-11-30".
- Malcolm_Mackay title "Member for Evans".
- Malcolm_Mackay years "1963".
- Malcolm_Mackay description "Australian politician".
- Malcolm_Mackay description "Australian politician".
- Malcolm_Mackay subject Category:1919_births.
- Malcolm_Mackay subject Category:1999_deaths.
- Malcolm_Mackay subject Category:Alumni_of_the_University_of_Edinburgh.
- Malcolm_Mackay subject Category:Liberal_Party_of_Australia_politicians.
- Malcolm_Mackay subject Category:Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives.
- Malcolm_Mackay subject Category:Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives_for_Evans.
- Malcolm_Mackay subject Category:Members_of_the_Order_of_Australia.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Agent.
- Malcolm_Mackay type MemberOfParliament.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Person.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Politician.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Person.
- Malcolm_Mackay type ParliamentMember.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Q215627.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Q5.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Agent.
- Malcolm_Mackay type NaturalPerson.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Thing.
- Malcolm_Mackay type Person.
- Malcolm_Mackay comment "Malcolm George Mackay AM (29 December 1919 – 8 July 1999) was an Australian politician and Minister for the Navy.Mackay was born in Brighton, South Australia and educated at Adelaide Technical High School. During World War II he served in the Royal Australian Navy. After the war he earned a B.A. degree from the University of Sydney and a B.D. degree from the University of Melbourne. He obtained a doctorate from the University of Edinburgh.".
- Malcolm_Mackay label "Malcolm Mackay".
- Malcolm_Mackay sameAs m.03mdb1l.
- Malcolm_Mackay sameAs Q6742471.
- Malcolm_Mackay sameAs Q6742471.
- Malcolm_Mackay wasDerivedFrom Malcolm_Mackay?oldid=583833653.
- Malcolm_Mackay givenName "Malcolm George".
- Malcolm_Mackay isPrimaryTopicOf Malcolm_Mackay.
- Malcolm_Mackay name "Mackay, Malcolm George".
- Malcolm_Mackay name "Malcolm George Mackay".
- Malcolm_Mackay name "Malcolm Mackay".
- Malcolm_Mackay surname "Mackay".