List of mayors of North Sydney

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Mayor of North Sydney Council
Incumbent
Zoë Baker
since 10 January 2022
StyleHis/Her Worship the Mayor Councillor
AppointerNorth Sydney Council
Term lengthOne Year (1890–1982)
Four years (1983–2020)
Two years (2021–date)
Formation8 August 1890
First holderFrancis Punch
DeputyWilliam Bourke
Salary$30,550–71,300 (2022)[1]
Websitewww.northsydney.nsw.gov.au

The Mayor of North Sydney is the head of North Sydney Council, which is the local government area in the lower north shore region of Sydney including North Sydney, Neutral Bay, Cremorne and Crows Nest in the State of New South Wales, Australia. From 1983 to 2017, the mayor was directly elected, replacing the previous system of being internally elected annually by the councillors, nominally serving a four-year term. Following a constitutional referendum in 2017, the mayor is now elected for a two-year term by the elected councillors, effective from the 2021 elections, and the office is currently held by Zoë Baker since 10 January 2022.[2] The mayor is assisted in their work by a Deputy mayor, who is elected on an annual basis by the elected councillors.

History[edit]

The area now covered by North Sydney Council originally comprised three municipalities: the Borough of East St Leonards from 1860 (Kirribilli, Cremorne Point, Milsons Point), the Borough of St Leonards from 1867 (Cammeray, Mosman, Waverton, Wollstonecraft) and the very small Borough of Victoria from 1871 (McMahons Point and parts of North Sydney and Lavender Bay). These boroughs lasted until 29 July 1890 when they merged to form the "Borough of North Sydney", with the last mayor of St Leonards, Francis Punch, elected as the first mayor of North Sydney.[3] Following a petition submitted by residents in 1892, on 11 April 1893 the Mossman Ward of North Sydney confirmed its separation as the Borough of Mosman, being proclaimed by Lieutenant-Governor Sir Frederick Darley.[4] From 28 December 1906, following the passing of the Local Government Act, 1906, the council was renamed as the "Municipality of North Sydney". With the passing of the Local Government Act, 1993, the Municipality of North Sydney became North Sydney Council and aldermen were renamed councillors.

A referendum passed at the 2017 election also altered the system of electing the mayor. Starting in 2020, the mayor will be elected by the councillors from among their members for a two-year term.[5] As the wording of this referendum did not specify a reduction in the number of elected positions in the council (such as from 10 councillors to 9), the Office of Local Government required Council to specify a ward structure of equal numbers to each ward: two wards of five councillors or five wards of two councillors. At its extraordinary meeting held on 20 January 2020, the Council voted to adopt a two-ward model on a north/south boundary with the northern ward named "St Leonards Ward" and the southern ward named "Cammeraygal Ward" from the next election.[6] Although the fixed term of the council is four years, due to delays caused by amalgamations and the COVID-19 pandemic, the term from 9 September 2017 expired on 3 December 2021.

Mayors[edit]

1890−present[edit]

The following individuals has served as the mayor of North Sydney Council, or any predecessor titles:

No. Portrait Mayor Party Term start Term end Time in office
1 Francis Punch Protectionist 8 August 1890 10 February 1892 1 year, 186 days[7][8][9]
2 Gerard Phillips Independent 10 February 1892 17 May 1892 97 days[10][11][12]
3 Edward Clark Labor 24 May 1892 12 February 1893 264 days[13]
4 Alexander Macknight Independent 12 February 1893 15 February 1894 1 year, 3 days[14][15]
5 Gerald Joseph Barry Independent 15 February 1894 11 February 1897 2 years, 362 days[16][17][18][19]
6 John Purves Independent 11 February 1897 10 February 1898 364 days[20][21][22]
7 Francis Clarke Protectionist 10 February 1898 11 February 1899 1 year, 1 day[23]
(6) John Purves Independent 14 February 1899 12 February 1901 1 year, 363 days[24][25][26]
8 Thomas Wilson Hodgson Independent 12 February 1901 12 February 1903 2 years, 0 days[27][28][29]
9 John Carter Independent 12 February 1903 9 February 1909 5 years, 363 days[30][31][32][33][34][35]
10 Alfred Milsona Independent 9 February 1909 6 February 1912 2 years, 362 days[36][37][38][39]
11 Charles Alexander Walkerb Independent 6 February 1912 3 November 1913 1 year, 270 days [40][41][42][43]
(10) Alfred Milsona Independent 11 November 1913 3 February 1914 84 days[44]
12 William Anderson Independent 3 February 1914 28 February 1918 4 years, 25 days[45][46][47][48]
(3) Edward Clark Independent 1 March 1918 1 March 1919 1 year, 0 days[49]
13 Albert Ernest Whatmore Independent 1 March 1919 13 December 1921 2 years, 287 days[50][51][52][53]
14 Henry Green Independent 13 December 1921 12 December 1922 364 days[54]
15 George Thomas Clarkec Independent 12 December 1922 11 December 1923 364 days[55][56]
16 Charles William Watt Independent 11 December 1923 7 December 1926 2 years, 361 days[57][58]
17 Hubert Primrose Independent 7 December 1926 25 May 1932 6 years, 13 days[59][60][61][62]
(17) United Australia 25 May 1932 20 December 1932
18 Raymond Lee Hodgson Independent 20 December 1932 4 December 1934 1 year, 349 days[63][64]
19 Robert Charles Forsyth Independent 4 December 1934 3 December 1935 364 days[65][66]
20 David Blair Hunter Independent 3 December 1935 7 December 1937 2 years, 4 days[67][68][69][70][71]
21 James Street Stanton Independent 7 December 1937 14 December 1939 2 years, 7 days[72][73]
22 John Cramer United Australia 14 December 1939 6 December 1941 1 year, 357 days[74][75]
23 George Augustus Fowle Independent December 1941 5 December 1945 [76][77][78][79][80]
24 William Alan Gould Kesterton OBE Independent 5 December 1945 December 1949 [81][82][83][84]
25 Cecil Leatham Kyle OBE Independent December 1949 December 1950 [85][86]
(23) George Augustus Fowle Independent December 1950 15 December 1953 [87][88][89]
26 William Henry Brothers Independent 15 December 1953 December 1956 [90][91]
27 John Lincoln Liberal December 1956 19 December 1958
28 Joseph Vincent Bugler Independent 19 December 1958 December 1961 [92][93][94][95]
29 Leslie Nuttal Flitcroft Independent December 1961 1 December 1962
30 Barton Donald Higgs Independent 5 December 1962 1 December 1964 1 year, 362 days[96][97][98]
31 Royce Henry Herswell Jeffrey Independent 1 December 1964 15 July 1966 1 year, 226 days[99][100][101][102]
32 Innes Stanley Haviland Independent 26 July 1966 13 December 1968 2 years, 140 days[102][103][104][105]
(28) Joseph Vincent Bugler Independent 13 December 1968 11 December 1969 363 days[106]
33 Michael John Fitzpatrick Independent 11 December 1969 23 September 1971 1 year, 286 days[107][108]
34 John Woodward Independent 23 September 1971 27 September 1972 1 year, 4 days[109]
35 Michael O'Dea AM Independent 27 September 1972 21 September 1974 1 year, 359 days[110][111][112]
(32) Innes Stanley Haviland Independent 25 September 1974 24 September 1975 364 days[113][114]
36 David Michael Wyllie Independent 24 September 1975 22 September 1976 364 days[115]
(33) Michael John Fitzpatrick Independent 22 September 1976 29 September 1977 1 year, 7 days[116]
37 Willis Anthony Salier Independent 29 September 1977 20 September 1978 356 days[117]
(33) Michael John Fitzpatrick Independent 20 September 1978 26 September 1979 1 year, 6 days[118]
38 Carole Baker Independent 26 September 1979 20 September 1980 360 days[119][120]
39 Ted Mack Independent 29 September 1980 4 October 1988 8 years, 5 days[121][122][123]
– Neil Hartley (acting) Independent 4 October 1988 10 December 1988 67 days
40 Roslyn Crichton Independent 10 December 1988 14 September 1991 2 years, 278 days[124]
41 Gerry Nolan Independent 14 September 1991 9 September 1995 3 years, 360 days[125]
42 Genia McCaffery Independent 9 September 1995 8 September 2012 16 years, 365 days[126][127]
43 Jilly Gibson Team Jilly 8 September 2012 10 January 2022 9 years, 124 days[128][129]
44 Zoë Bakerd The Real Independents 10 January 2022 incumbent 2 years, 91 days[2]

Deputy mayors[edit]

The position of deputy mayor was made a permanent council position when the Local Government Act 1919 came into effect from 1 January 1920. However, the position was optional and was not filled until August 1926, when during a period of illness of the sitting mayor, Charles Watt, the Council resolved to fill the position permanently, and a former mayor, Edward Clark, was elected as the first deputy mayor.[130][131]

1926−present[edit]

The following individuals have been elected as deputy mayor of North Sydney:

No. Portrait Mayor Party Term start Term end Time in office Mayor
1 Edward Clark Independent 17 August 1926 7 December 1926 112 days Watt
(Independent)
2 Robert Charles Forsyth Independent 7 December 1926 20 December 1932 6 years, 13 days[132][60] Primrose
(Independent/UAP)
3 Sydney Frederick Rupert Hardy Independent 20 December 1932 5 December 1933 350 days[133] Hodgson
(Independent)
(2) Robert Charles Forsyth Independent 5 December 1933 4 December 1934 364 days
4 David Blair Hunter Independent 4 December 1934 3 December 1935 364 days[134] Forsyth
(Independent)
5 James Street Stanton Independent 3 December 1935 7 December 1937 2 years, 4 days Hunter
(Independent)
6 John Cramer United Australia 7 December 1937 14 December 1939 2 years, 7 days[72][135] Stanton
(Independent)
7 George Augustus Fowle Independent 14 December 1939 December 1941 [74][136] Cramer
(UAP)
8 William Alan Gould Kesterton Independent December 1941 December 1942 [137] Fowle
(Independent)
9 Kenneth McLeod Bolton Independent 27 December 1942 5 December 1944 1 year, 344 days[77][78][138]
(8) William Alan Gould Kesterton Independent 5 December 1944 5 December 1945 1 year, 0 days
10 William Henry Brothers Independent 5 December 1945 December 1948 [81][82] Kesterton
(Independent)
unknown December 1948 December 1949 Kesterton
(Independent)
unknown December 1949 December 1950 Kyle
(Independent)
unknown December 1950 15 December 1953 Fowle
(Independent)
Barton Donald Higgs Independent 15 December 1953 December 1954 Brothers
(Independent)
unknown December 1954 December 1956
unknown December 1956 19 December 1958 Lincoln
(Liberal)
Matthew Goodman Independent 19 December 1958 December 1959 Bugler
(Independent)
Joseph Aloysius Hazell Independent 15 December 1959 December 1960
unknown December 1960 December 1961
unknown December 1961 1 December 1962 Flitcroft
(Independent)
William Edward Churchill Independent 5 December 1962 1 December 1964 3 years, 6 days Higgs
(Independent)
1 December 1964 10 December 1965 Jeffrey
(Independent)
Allan John Mitchell Independent 10 December 1965 26 July 1966 1 year, 3 days
26 July 1966 13 December 1966 Haviland
(Independent)
Frederick James Brunton Independent 13 December 1966 13 December 1968 2 years, 0 days
John Woodward Independent 13 December 1968 11 December 1969 1 year, 363 days Bugler
(Independent)
11 December 1969 11 December 1970 Fitzpatrick
(Independent)
Helen Gordon Cook Independent 11 December 1970 23 September 1971 286 days
Peter Ronald Tranter Independent 23 September 1971 27 September 1972 1 year, 361 days[139] Woodward
(Independent)
27 September 1972 19 September 1973 O'Dea
(Independent)
David Michael Wyllie Independent 19 September 1973 25 September 1974 1 year, 6 days
Robyn Read Independent 25 September 1974 September 1975 1 year, 363 days Haviland
(Independent)
September 1975 22 September 1976 Wyllie
(Independent)
Carole Anne Baker Independent 22 September 1976 29 September 1977 1 year, 7 days Fitzpatrick
(Independent)
David Michael Wyllie Independent 29 September 1977 20 September 1978 356 days Salier
(Independent)
Henry William Wirth Independent 20 September 1978 26 September 1979 1 year, 6 days Fitzpatick
(Independent)
David Michael Wyllie Independent 26 September 1979 29 September 1980 360 days Baker
(Independent)
Peter Tranter Independent 29 September 1980 September 1983 Mack
(Independent)
Neil Hartley Independent September 1983 September 1984
Mark Singer Independent September 1984 September 1985
Neil Hartley Independent September 1985 10 December 1988
10 December 1988 September 1991 Crichton
(Independent)
Shirley Ann Colless Independent September 1991 September 1992 Nolan
(Independent)
Sybil Kesteven Independent September 1992 September 1995
Christopher Ringstad Independent September 1995 September 1997 McCaffery
(Independent)
Penny Scardifield Independent September 1997 27 March 2004
Craig Carland Independent 19 April 2004 25 September 2006 2 years, 159 days[140][141]
Evan Predavec Independent 25 September 2006 10 September 2007 350 days[142]
Michel Reymond Independent 10 September 2007 21 September 2009 2 years, 11 days[143][144]
Andrew Robjohns Independent 21 September 2009 13 September 2010 357 days[145][146]
Michel Reymond Independent 13 September 2010 12 September 2011 364 days[147]
Zoë Bakerd Independent 12 September 2011 24 September 2012 1 year, 12 days[148]
Sarah Burke Independent 24 September 2012 16 September 2013 357 days Gibson
(Team Jilly)
Stephen Barbour Independent 16 September 2013 15 September 2014 364 days
Maryann Beregi Independent 15 September 2014 21 September 2015 1 year, 6 days
Jeff Morris Independent 21 September 2015 19 September 2016 364 days[149][150]
Melissa Clare Independent 19 September 2016 9 September 2017 355 days[151]
Stephen Barbour CommUnity 1st 9 October 2017 3 September 2021 3 years, 329 days[152]
Kathy Brodie Team Jilly 3 September 2021 4 December 2021 92 days[153][154]
William Bourke Sustainable Australia 10 January 2022 26 September 2022 259 days[2] Baker
(Real Independents)
Godfrey Santer Labor 26 September 2022 25 September 2023 364 days[155]
William Bourke Sustainable Australia 25 September 2023 incumbent 198 days[156]

Notes[edit]

^a : Grandson of James Milson (1783–1872).
^b : Son of William Walker (1828–1908), brother of Bruce Walker Sr (1870–1932) and uncle of Bruce Walker Jr (1897–1981).
^c : Lord Mayor of Sydney, 1912.
^d : Daughter of Carole Baker, Mayor (1979–1980).

See also[edit]

References[edit]

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  87. ^ "End Seen To Garbage Breakdown". The Sydney Morning Herald. No. 35, 388. New South Wales, Australia. 24 May 1951. p. 4. Retrieved 9 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  88. ^ "Mayors For 1952 Selected". The Sydney Morning Herald. No. 35, 562. New South Wales, Australia. 13 December 1951. p. 16. Retrieved 9 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  89. ^ "Alderman G. A. Fowle Dies". The Sydney Morning Herald. No. 36, 232. New South Wales, Australia. 5 February 1954. p. 6. Retrieved 9 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  90. ^ "Results In Local Govt. Elections". The Sydney Morning Herald. No. 36, 189. New South Wales, Australia. 16 December 1953. p. 9. Retrieved 9 April 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  91. ^ "Election of Mayor". The Daily Telegraph. New South Wales, Australia. 16 December 1953. p. 3. Retrieved 28 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  92. ^ "Joseph Vincent Bugler". Sydney's Aldermen. City of Sydney. Retrieved 20 July 2020.
  93. ^ "Gossip". Freeman's Journal. Vol. LXXIX. New South Wales. 11 December 1930. p. 18. Retrieved 9 July 2016 – via National Library of Australia.
  94. ^ "Mayors, Presidents Elected". The Sydney Morning Herald. 20 December 1958. p. 16. North Sydney. - Mayor: Alderman J. V. Bugler. Deputy Mayor: Alderman M. Goodman.
  95. ^ "Municipality of North Sydney - Election of Mayor and Deputy Mayor". The Sydney Morning Herald. 18 December 1959. p. 34. Notice is hereby given that Alderman Joseph Vincent Bugler has been elected Mayor of this Municipality for the period commencing 15th December 1959. Alderman Joseph Aloysius Hazell has been elected Deputy Mayor for the same period.
  96. ^ "Barton Higgs". Sydney's Aldermen. City of Sydney. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  97. ^ "New Mayors Elected". The Sydney Morning Herald. 6 December 1962. p. 10. Alderman Barton Higgs was elected Mayor of North Sydney. His deputy is Alderman W. Churchill.
  98. ^ "Mayor By Luck Of Draw". The Sydney Morning Herald. 3 December 1963. p. 10. Other mayoral elections last night included: Alderman Barton Higgs was re-elected mayor of North Sydney and Alderman W. Churchill, deputy mayor.
  99. ^ "Public Notices - Municipality of North Sydney". The Sydney Morning Herald. 4 December 1964. p. 29. Notice is hereby given that at a duly convened Meeting of the Council, held on the 1st December 1964, Alderman Royce Henry Herswell Jeffrey was elected Mayor and Alderman William Edward Churchill was elected Deputy Mayor for the ensuing Mayoral Year.
  100. ^ "Election of Mayors". The Sydney Morning Herald. 11 December 1965. p. 9. Morth Sydney: Mayor, R. H. Jeffrey; Deputy Mayor, A. Mitchell
  101. ^ "Alderman R. H. Jeffrey dies at 51". The Sydney Morning Herald. 16 July 1966. p. 11.
  102. ^ a b "New Mayor elected at North Sydney". The Sydney Morning Herald. 27 July 1966. p. 12. Alderman I. S. Haviland was elected Mayor of North Sydney last night. The previous Mayor, Alderman R. H. Jeffrey, died on July 15. Alderman Haviland will complete Alderman Jeffrey's term until the end of this year. The Council decided to hold a by-election in Tunks ward on September 24, to fill Alderman Jeffrey's seat.
  103. ^ "Public Notices - Municipality of North Sydney". The Sydney Morning Herald. 15 December 1966. p. 23. Notice is hereby given that at a duly convened Meeting of the Council, held on 13th December, 1966, Alderman Innes Stanley Haviland was elected Mayor and Alderman Frederick James Brunton was elected Deputy Mayor for the ensuing Mayoral Year.
  104. ^ "LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1919". Government Gazette Of The State Of New South Wales. New South Wales, Australia. 16 September 1966. p. 3778. Retrieved 20 June 2020 – via Trove.
  105. ^ "Council Leaders Elected". The Sydney Morning Herald. 7 December 1967. p. 11. North Sydney: Mayor, I. S. Haviland; deputy mayor, Alderman F. Brunton.
  106. ^ "Three councils left in final ballot count". The Sydney Morning Herald. 14 December 1968. p. 12. Alderman J. V. Bugler has been elected Mayor of North Sydney, and Alderman J. T. Woodward Deputy Mayor.
  107. ^ "New North Sydney Mayor". The Sydney Morning Herald. 12 December 1969. p. 8. The North Sydney Council last night elected Alderman Michael Fitzpatrick as Mayor from four other candidates. Alderman J. T. Woodward was re-elected deputy mayor in a draw from a hat after a seven-all tied vote with Alderman F. Brunton.
  108. ^ "Mayor again". The Sydney Morning Herald. 12 December 1970. p. 9. North Sydney Council has re-elected Ald Michael Fitzpatrick to a second term as mayor. The council elected Alderman Helen Cook as Deputy Mayor. She is the first woman to hold the office in the municipality.
  109. ^ "New mayors". The Sydney Morning Herald. 24 September 1971. p. 8. North Sydney: Alderman J. T. Woodward, Mayor; Alderman P. R. Tranter, deputy.
  110. ^ "New men at the Town Hall". The Sydney Morning Herald. 28 September 1972. p. 3. Alderman J. M. O'Dea was elected Mayor of North Sydney last night. Alderman P. Tranter was elected Deputy Mayor unopposed.
  111. ^ "N Sydney's Mayor again". The Sydney Morning Herald. 20 September 1973. p. 15. Alderman J. M. O'Dea was re-elected Mayor of North Sydney last night with Alderman D. Wyllie as Deputy Mayor.
  112. ^ "O'DEA, John Michael - Member of the Order of Australia". It's an Honour database. Australian Government. 26 January 1994. Retrieved 9 April 2017. AM/FOR SERVICE TO THE CARE OF AGED PEOPLE, PARTICULARLY THROUGH THE NORTH SYDNEY RETIREMENT TRUST AND THE JAMES MILSON NURSING HOME. AD AWARD 1994
  113. ^ "Municipality of North Sydney". Daily News Pictorial. 2 October 1974. p. 25. Notice is hereby given that at a duly convened meeting of the Council held on 25th September, 1974, Alderman Innes Stanley Haviland was elected Mayor and Alderman Mrs. Robyn Read Hamilton was elected Deputy Mayor for the ensuing mayoral year.
  114. ^ "LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1919". Government Gazette Of The State Of New South Wales. New South Wales, Australia. 19 December 1975. p. 5386. Retrieved 20 June 2020 – via Trove.
  115. ^ "Municipality of North Sydney". The Sydney Morning Herald. 27 September 1975. p. 88. Notice is hereby given that at a duly convened Meeting of the Council held on 24 September, 1975, Alderman David Michael Wyllie was elected Mayor, and Alderman Robyn Read Hamilton was re-elected Deputy Mayor for the ensuing Mayoral Year.
  116. ^ "14th term as president". The Sydney Morning Herald. 23 September 1976. p. 10. Other new mayors include Alderman Michael Fitzpatrick, who was elected from four candidates to replace Alderman D. M. Wyllie as Mayor of North Sydney. The Deputy Mayor will be Alderman Mrs Carole Baker, who succeeds Alderman Mrs Robyn Hamilton.
  117. ^ "The Council of the Municipality of North Sydney - Election of Mayor". The Sydney Morning Herald. 4 October 1977. p. 18. Notice is hereby given that at a Special Meeting of Council held on Tuesday, September 29, 1977: Alderman Willis Anthony Salier was elected to the office of Mayor for the ensuing mayoral term, and Alderman David Michael Wyllie was elected to the office of Deputy Mayor.
  118. ^ "The Council of the Municipality of North Sydney - Election of Mayor". The Sydney Morning Herald. 22 September 1978. p. 26. Notice is hereby given that at a Special Meeting of Council held on Wednesday, 20th September, 1978: Alderman Dr Michael Joseph Fitzpatrick was elected to the office of Mayor for the ensuing mayoral terms; and Alderman Henry William Wirth was elected to the office of Deputy Mayor.
  119. ^ "Woman mayor for N Sydney". The Sydney Morning Herald. 27 September 1979. p. 9. Alderman Baker, believed to be the first woman mayor in the council's 86-year history, was speaking after she defeated three other candidates in a ballot at the council meeting last night. Alderman Baker, who represents the Victoria Ward, was first elected as an Alderman in 1971.
  120. ^ Mellor, Bill (17 February 1980). "Rebel mayor joins unemployed". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 13.
  121. ^ AAP (6 November 2018). "Ted Mack, former MP and 'father of independents', dies at 84". The Guardian Australian. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  122. ^ "Ted Mack". North Sydney Council. Retrieved 10 April 2019.
  123. ^ Pottinger, Paul (6 October 1988). "Mayor Mack ends record 8-year run". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 65.
  124. ^ West, Andrew (15 December 1988). "Mack's candidates elected". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 59.
  125. ^ Boson, Mary (16 September 1991). "Independents retain control of N Sydney". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 5.
  126. ^ Tatnell, Paul (17 September 2008). "Team Genia hits home run". The Mosman Daily. Archived from the original on 17 September 2008. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
  127. ^ Tatnell, Paul (17 September 2008). "McCaffrey cleans up". The Mosman Daily. Archived from the original on 21 September 2008. Retrieved 27 June 2020.
  128. ^ "North Sydney Council - Mayoral Election". Local Government Elections 2012. Electoral Commission of New South Wales. 13 September 2012. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
  129. ^ McCullagh, Andrea (20 September 2017). "North Sydney Council welcomes mum and daughter team". Mosman Daily. Retrieved 23 September 2017.
  130. ^ "DEPUTY MAYOR". The Daily Telegraph. New South Wales, Australia. 18 August 1926. p. 5. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  131. ^ "NORTH SYDNEY'S MAYOR". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 19 August 1926. p. 17. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  132. ^ "NORTH SYDNEY'S MAYOR". The Labor Daily. New South Wales, Australia. 8 December 1926. p. 4. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  133. ^ "MAYOR'S NAME OUT OF HAT". The Daily Telegraph. New South Wales, Australia. 21 December 1932. p. 1. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  134. ^ "MAYORESS, 24". The Daily Telegraph. New South Wales, Australia. 5 December 1934. p. 9. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  135. ^ "In And Out Of Sydney". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 10 May 1939. p. 3. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  136. ^ "NAVY AND ARMY BEAT LINDRUM". The Daily Telegraph. New South Wales, Australia. 1 April 1941. p. 18. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  137. ^ "WARDENS NEED MORE MONEY". The Daily Telegraph. New South Wales, Australia. 27 January 1942. p. 5. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  138. ^ "DEATH OF BUSINESS MAN". The Sun. New South Wales, Australia. 10 June 1943. p. 3. Retrieved 30 June 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
  139. ^ McNeilage, Amy (2 August 2012). "North shore boy had a love of history". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
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  141. ^ "Minutes: 3400th Extraordinary Meeting of North Sydney Council" (PDF). North Sydney Council. 19 September 2005. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 September 2006. Retrieved 24 March 2020.
  142. ^ "Minutes: 3435th Extraordinary Meeting of North Sydney Council" (PDF). North Sydney Council. 25 September 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 September 2007. Retrieved 24 March 2020.
  143. ^ "Minutes: 3467th Extraordinary Meeting of North Sydney Council" (PDF). North Sydney Council. 10 September 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 September 2007. Retrieved 24 March 2020.
  144. ^ "Minutes: 3501th Extraordinary Meeting of North Sydney Council" (PDF). North Sydney Council. 29 September 2008. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 October 2009. Retrieved 24 March 2020.
  145. ^ "Minutes: 3532th Extraordinary Meeting of North Sydney Council" (PDF). North Sydney Council. 21 September 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 October 2009. Retrieved 24 March 2020.
  146. ^ Eriksson, Boel (24 September 2009). "Robjohns is new deputy mayor". The Mosman Daily. Archived from the original on 30 September 2009.
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  149. ^ "Minutes: 3669th Extraordinary Meeting of North Sydney Council" (PDF). Council Meetings. North Sydney Council. 21 September 2015. Retrieved 24 March 2020.
  150. ^ "It's deputy mayor versus mayor at the North Sydney Council public inquiry". Mosman Daily. 16 June 2016. Retrieved 24 March 2020.
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  153. ^ "Minutes: 3749th Meeting of North Sydney Council" (PDF). Council Meetings. North Sydney Council. 23 August 2021. Retrieved 29 September 2021.
  154. ^ "Kathy Brodie gets 5 months gig as deputy mayor". North Sydney Sun. September 2021. p. 8. Retrieved 29 September 2021.
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External links[edit]

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