Site Navigation
Categories:
Prime Ministers of Australia
Australian Leaders of the Opposition
Attorneys General of Australia
Members of the Cabinet of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Ballarat
Commonwealth Liberal Party politicians
Protectionist Party politicians
Australian federationists
University of Melbourne alumni
People from Melbourne
Victoria (Australia) state politicians
Former students of Melbourne Grammar School
1856 births
1919 deaths

Summary Of: Alfred Deakin

Alfred Deakin was the only son of English immigrants... Bust of Alfred Deakin by sculptor Wallace Anderson located in the Prime Minister... Bust of Alfred Deakin by sculptor Wallace Anderson located in the... Alfred Deakin and wife Pattie in 1907... Alfred Deakin and wife Pattie in 1907... Alfred Deakin was almost universally liked... Alfred Deakin Prime Ministerial Library...

Encyclodia Page On: Alfred Deakin

These Are Links To Other Documents
The Honourable | Alfred Deakin | Prime Minister of Australia | 1903 | 1906 | 1910 | Ballarat | Victoria | Edmund Barton | Chris Watson | Sir George Reid | Andrew Fisher | Andrew Fisher | Andrew Fisher | Melbourne | Victoria | Australia | Protectionist | Fusion | Australian | Australian federation | Prime Minister of Australia | Victoria | irrigation in Australia | Premier | constitution for the proposed federation | Government of the United Kingdom | Labor | Andrew Fisher | Commonwealth government | High Court | Royal Australian Navy | Fisher | Papua | Australian Labor Party | Protectionist Party | George Reid | Free Trade Party | Fusion | Liberal Party of Australia | | | Shropshire | Melbourne | Collingwood | Cobb and Co | Fitzroy | Melbourne | Kyneton | South Yarra | Melbourne Grammar School | John Edward Bromby | algebra | Euclid | Latin | University of Melbourne | Charles Henry Pearson | spiritualist | barrister | David Syme | The Age | Australian Natives Association | | | Victorian Legislative Assembly | Legislative Council | Graham Berry | | | Prime Minister's Avenue | United States | Percival Serle | irrigation in Australia | British Navy | New Hebrides | maritime strike | Frederick Bailey Deeming | David Syme | Henry Parkes | Constitution of Australia | Senate | London | Edmund Barton | Charles Kingston | Joseph Chamberlain | High Court | Privy Council | inter se | British Empire | Imperial Federation | | | Edmund Barton | | | 1901 | Ballarat | Edmund Barton | White Australia Policy | High Court of Australia | Protectionist Party | Labor Party | Chris Watson | Free Trade | George Reid | Bureau of Census and Statistics | Bureau of Meteorology | High Court | Isaac Isaacs | H. B. Higgins | British New Guinea | Hubert Murray | Papua | Northern Territory | South Australia | Billy Hughes | Theodore Roosevelt | Great White Fleet | Andrew Fisher | independent navy | Fusion | conservative | William Lyne | dreadnought | Australia | April 1910 election | Andrew Fisher | international exhibition | San Francisco | Panama Canal | Alzheimer's disease | meningoencephalitis | | | William Lyne | David Rivett | Thomas White | Liberal Party | Division of Deakin | Alfred Deakin High School | Deakin University | Canberra | Deakin | First Deakin Ministry | Second Deakin Ministry | Third Deakin Ministry | Fourth Deakin Ministry | Serle, Percival | Dictionary of Australian Biography | Project Gutenberg Australia | Australian Dictionary of Biography | Australian National University | National Archives of Australia | National Archives of Australia | National Archives of Australia | Edmund Barton | Prime Minister of Australia | Chris Watson | Minister for External Affairs | Billy Hughes | George Reid | Leader of the Opposition | Andrew Fisher | Prime Minister of Australia | Minister for External Affairs | Lee Batchelor | Andrew Fisher | Leader of the Opposition | Andrew Fisher | Prime Minister of Australia | Parliament of Australia | Ballarat | Charles McGrath | Attorney General of Australia | James Drake | v | d | Prime Ministers of Australia | Barton | Watson | Reid | Fisher | Fisher | Cook | Fisher | Hughes | Bruce | Scullin | Lyons | Page | Menzies | Fadden | Curtin | Forde | Chifley | Menzies | Holt | McEwen | Gorton | McMahon | Whitlam | Fraser | Hawke | Keating | Howard | Rudd | v | Protectionist Party | Barton | v | Commonwealth Liberal Party | Cook | Persondata | Prime Minister of Australia | Fitzroy, Victoria | South Yarra, Victoria | Categories | Prime Ministers of Australia | Australian Leaders of the Opposition | Attorneys General of Australia | Members of the Cabinet of Australia | Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Ballarat | Commonwealth Liberal Party politicians | Protectionist Party politicians | Australian federationists | University of Melbourne alumni | People from Melbourne | Victoria (Australia) state politicians | Former students of Melbourne Grammar School | 1856 births | 1919 deaths |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Alfred Deakin".