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Members of the Seanad from 1925 to 1928 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 1925 Seanad was the part of the Seanad of the Irish Free State (1922–1936) in office from the 1925 Seanad election to the 1928 Seanad election. Elections to the Seanad, the Senate of the Oireachtas (parliament of the Irish Free State), took place on a triennial basis, with senators elected in stages. The 1925 Seanad included members nominated and elected in 1922, members elected in the 1925 Seanad election, and members elected to fill vacancies.
1925 Seanad | |||||
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Overview | |||||
Legislative body | Seanad Éireann | ||||
Jurisdiction | Irish Free State | ||||
Meeting place | Leinster House | ||||
Term | 6 December 1925 – 5 December 1928 | ||||
Government |
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Members | 60 | ||||
Cathaoirleach | Lord Glenavy (Ind) | ||||
Leas-Chathaoirleach | Thomas Westropp Bennett (CnaG) |
It sat as a second chamber to the 4th Dáil elected at the 1923 general election, the 5th Dáil elected at the June 1927 general election, and the 6th Dáil elected at the September 1927 general election. The Seanad of the Irish Free State was not numbered after each election, with the whole period later considered the First Seanad.
There were a total of 60 seats in the Free State Seanad. 19 Senators were elected at the 1925 Seanad election, which was the only Seanad popular election. In 1922, 30 Senators had been elected by Dáil Éireann, and 30 had been nominated by the President of the Executive Council, W. T. Cosgrave.[1]
The following table shows the composition by party when the 1925 Seanad first met on 9 December 1925.[2]
Party | Seats | |
---|---|---|
Cumann na nGaedheal | 15 | |
Labour | 5 | |
Farmers' Party | 3 | |
Independent | 37 | |
Total | 60 |
Name | Party | Entered Office | Term | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
William Barrington | Independent | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
Eileen Costello | Independent | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
James G. Douglas | Independent | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
Michael Duffy | Labour | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
Thomas Farren | Labour | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
Alice Stopford Green | Independent | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
Sir John Griffith | Independent | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
Patrick W. Kenny | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
James J. MacKean | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
John MacLoughlin | Independent | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
William Molloy | Independent | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
Maurice George Moore | Independent | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
Brian O'Rourke | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
William O'Sullivan | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1922 | 9 years | ||
John Philip Bagwell | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Henry Givens Burgess | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Lord Glenavy | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | Cathaoirleach | |
Sir Nugent Everard | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Edmund W. Eyre | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Oliver St. John Gogarty | Cumann na nGaedheal | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
James Perry Goodbody | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Henry Greer | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Benjamin Haughton | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Earl of Wicklow | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Arthur Jackson | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Andrew Jameson | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Sir Bryan Mahon | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Marquess of Headfort | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
W. B. Yeats | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 6 years | ||
Earl of Mayo | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | Died on 31 December 1927[3] | |
Countess of Desart | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
James Charles Dowdall | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
Sir Thomas Esmonde | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
Martin Fitzgerald | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | Died on 9 March 1927[4] | |
Earl of Granard | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
Henry Guinness | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
Sir John Keane | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
James Moran | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
Earl of Kerry | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | Resigned on 27 January 1926[5] | |
Jennie Wyse Power | Independent | Nominated in 1922 | 12 years | ||
John Counihan | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 6 years | ||
Thomas Westropp Bennett | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 9 years | ||
Sir Edward Coey Bigger | Independent | Elected in 1925 | 9 years | ||
Francis McGuinness | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 9 years | ||
Henry Barniville | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Sir Edward Bellingham | Independent | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
William Cummins | Labour | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
James Dillon | Farmers' Party | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Michael Fanning | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Thomas Foran | Labour | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Sir William Hickie | Independent | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Cornelius Kennedy | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Thomas Linehan | Farmers' Party | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Joseph O'Connor | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
J. T. O'Farrell | Labour | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Michael F. O'Hanlon | Farmers' Party | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | Resigned from the Farmers' Party in Spring 1927 and joined Cumann na nGaedheal.[6] | |
Stephen O'Mara | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | Died on 26 July 1926[7] | |
James Parkinson | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Thomas Toal | Cumann na nGaedheal | Elected in 1925 | 12 years | ||
Samuel Lombard Brown | Independent | Elected in 1926 | 12 years | Elected to Seanad at a by-election on 10 February 1926, replacing the Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl[8] | |
P. J. Brady | Independent | Elected in 1927 | Until 1928 election | Elected to Seanad at a by-election on 26 January 1927, replacing Stephen O'Mara[9] | |
Patrick Hooper | Independent | Elected in 1927 | Until 1934 election | Elected to Seanad at a by-election on 23 March 1927, replacing Martin Fitzgerald[10] | |
Sir Walter Nugent | Independent | Elected in 1928 | Until 1928 election | Elected to Seanad at a by-election on 1 March 1928, replacing the Earl of Mayo[11] |
Date | Loss | Gain | Note | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
27 January 1926
|
Independent | Resignation of Windham Wyndham-Quin, 4th Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl[5] | |||
10 February 1926
|
Independent | Samuel Lombard Brown elected at a by-election to replace the Earl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl[8] | |||
26 July 1926
|
Cumann na nGaedheal | Death of Stephen O'Mara[7] | |||
26 January 1927
|
Independent | P. J. Brady elected at a by-election to replace Stephen O'Mara[9] | |||
1 March 1927
|
Farmers' Party | Cumann na nGaedheal | Michael F. O'Hanlon resigned from the Farmers' Party in Spring 1927 and joined Cumann na nGaedheal.[6] | ||
9 March 1927
|
Independent | Death of Martin Fitzgerald[4] | |||
23 March 1927
|
Independent | Patrick Hooper elected at a by-election to replace Martin Fitzgerald[10] | |||
31 December 1927
|
Independent | Death of Dermot Bourke, 7th Earl of Mayo[3] | |||
1 March 1928
|
Independent | Sir Walter Nugent elected at a by-election to replace the Earl of Mayo[11] |
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