Malcolm McIntosh (politician)

Sir Malcolm McIntosh KBE (3 March 1888 – 15 November 1960) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Albert from 1921 to 1959. He represented three different parties: the Country Party (1921-1928), the Liberal Federation (1928-1932) and the merged Liberal and Country League (1932-1959).^[1]

He was Minister for Railways for most of the period 1938–1953.

References edit

^ "Malcolm McIntosh". Former members of the Parliament of South Australia. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
^ It's an Honour. Retrieved 11 March 2018

Political offices
Preceded by John McInnes	Commissioner of Public Works 1927–1930	Succeeded by John McInnes
Preceded by Lionel Hill	Minister of Education 1927–1930	Succeeded by Lionel Hill
Preceded by Robert Richards	Commissioner of Crown Lands 1933–1938	Succeeded by Thomas Playford IV
Preceded by Robert Richards	Minister of Irrigation 1933–1938	Succeeded by Thomas Playford IV
Preceded by Robert Richards	Minister of Repatriation 1933–1938	Succeeded by Thomas Playford IV
Preceded by George Ritchie	Minister of Afforestation 1935–1938	Succeeded by Percy Blesing
Preceded by Herbert Hudd	Commissioner of Public Works 1938–1944	Name changed to Minister of Works
Preceded by Percy Blesing	Minister of Local Government 1938–1953	Succeeded by Norman Jude
Preceded by Herbert Hudd	Minister of Railways 1938–1953	Succeeded by Norman Jude
Preceded by Herbert Hudd	Minister of Marine 1938–1958	Succeeded by Colin Rowe
Name changed from Commissioner of Public Works	Minister for Works 1944–1958	Succeeded by Colin Rowe
Parliament of South Australia
Preceded by William Angus Richard Alfred O'Connor	Member for Albert 1921–1959 Served alongside: Frederick McMillan, Tom Stott	Succeeded by Bill Nankivell

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