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Topic: Lance Barnard

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	Lance Barnard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lance Herbert Barnard (1 May 1919 - 6 August 1997), Australian politician, was Deputy Prime Minister of Australia for most of the Labor government of Gough Whitlam.
		A Tasmanian by birth, raised in Launceston, Barnard was the son of Claude Barnard, who was a Labor MP from Tasmania 1934-49 and a Minister in the Chifley government.
		The loss of Barnard's seat of Bass to the Liberals at the by-election caused by Barnard's resignation was seen by many as the beginning of the end for the Whitlam government.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lance_Barnard (259 words)

	Whitlam Speeches - Eulogy For Lance Barnard [August 15, 1997]
		How small a part of Lance Barnard's story is told by saying that he was my deputy from February 1967 to June 1974; and how little it conveys about our long association, the most significant partnership of my own political life and, in the wider stream of Australian history, matched only by the Curtin-Chifley partnership.
		Lance's role went far beyond that of the loyal deputy, great and rare though the quality of the loyalty he gave undoubtedly was.
		Premier Eric Reece, Lance and I, the Leader and Deputy Leader in the Senate, Lionel Murphy and Sam Cohen, and the Labor Leaders of the Opposition in the five State Assemblies met in Hobart to revive the Party's fortunes.
	whitlamdismissal.com /speeches/97-08-15_barnard-eulogy.shtml (2140 words)

	U.S. Marine Lance Corporal Brian Schramm, Class 2001
		U.S. Marine Lance Corporal Brian Schramm, who was serving in his second tour of duty in Iraq, was killed in Babil Province, south of Baghdad on October 15, 2004.
		U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Brian Schramm, who was serving in his second tour of duty in Iraq, was killed in Babil Province, south of Baghdad.
		Barnard recalled that, when Schramm was asked about the reception he and his military colleagues had received in Iraq, “Brian didn’t have anything bad to say about the Iraqis that he’d met.”
	www.greece.k12.ny.us /oly/alumni/corporal_brian_schramm.htm (574 words)

	Division of Bass - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For most of its history it has been a marginal seat, changing hands between the Australian Labor Party and the conservative parties - since 1949 the Liberal Party.
		Its most notable member has been Lance Barnard, who was Deputy Prime Minister in the Whitlam Labor government.
		His resignation in 1975 was followed by Labor's heavy defeat in the Bass by-election, which is seen as the beginning of the end of the Whitlam government.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Division_of_Bass (159 words)

	7.30 Report
		LANCE BARNARD: If you look at Bill, post that July 26, we all felt that he was very much a flawed character.
		LANCE BARNARD: If we'd had 2,000 more votes in five seats, Gough wouldn't have been elected.
		LANCE BARNARD, DEPUTY PM, 1972: And so as from today, notices will be going out to those who have received a call-up notice that they have no further obligation under the national service act.
	www.abc.net.au /7.30/stories/s756466.htm (1620 words)

	Labor's impetuous blitzkrieg duo - theage.com.au
		Rather, he and deputy prime minister Lance Barnard formed their government's first ministry with Whitlam taking 13 ministerial portfolios and Barnard 15.
		Whitlam and Barnard, consulting their colleagues where appropriate, made joint decisions, then issued a one or two-page statement.
		Whitlam and Barnard also banned visits of sporting teams selected on a racial basis; removed the ban on advertising of contraceptives; and lifted the excise on wine.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2002/12/31/1041196641919.html (752 words)

	Launceston Interaction ,Heritage,Inveresk,Growth,Sport,Business,Cataract Gorge
		Lance Barnard was a teacher with the Education Department before becoming a Member of the House of Representatives from 1954 to 1975.
		He was Deputy Leader of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party from 1967 and Deputy Prime Minister from 1972 to 1974.
		Lance was the Australian Ambassador to Norway, Finland and Sweden from 1972-75 and was the Director of the Office of Australian War Graves, Department of Veterans Affairs.
	www.elaunceston.com /people/launceston (336 words)

	Print Article: Dynamic duo who shook a nation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Cabinet reacted, for example, to Labor proposals to extend the vote to 18-year-olds, to have health warnings on cigarette packets, to abolish the death penalty in the ACT and the Northern Territory, to raise the status of women and to recognise China.
		However, Mr Whitlam and his deputy, Lance Barnard, were sworn in on December 5 as a two-man ministry and there were no cabinet meetings.
		Mr Whitlam called the ministry the duumvirate; Barnard sometimes called it the triumvirate, including the governor-general, Sir Paul Hasluck, who signed 40 decisions made before caucus elections.
	www.smh.com.au /cgi-bin/common/popupPrintArticle.pl?path=/articles/2002/12/31/1041196641720.html (204 words)

	Lance Brown tributes Will Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Lance Brown strums on a ukulele during his show, “A Tribute to Will Rogers.” Brown’s act also featured guitar, banjo and lasso performances.
		Will Rogers impersonator Lance Brown shows off his roping skills during a performance Friday night at the Seretean Center.
		Dressed in a cowboy outfit, Lance Brown posed as Rogers in his one-man show.
	www.ocolly.okstate.edu /new_ocollycom/pf.php?a_id=25010 (598 words)

	John Faulkner \| Address (Obituary) Clement John Lloyd (14.01.1939 - 31.12.2001) \| Labour History, 82 \| The History ...
		Richard Hall was right when he said that Clem was 'the brains behind a credible alternative Labor defence policy' in the lead-up to the election of the Whitlam government.
		Clem resigned from Barnard's staff when Sir Arthur Tange, the permanent Secretary of the Department of Defence, refused to allow Clem to attend a briefing by British Defence Secretary Lord Carrrington.
		As Graham Freudenberg wrote in A Certain Grandeur, 'his resignation was a deep blow to Barnard and the whole government'.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/lab/82/faulkner.html (910 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Barnard was the Minister for Defence, Supply, the Army, the Navy, Air, Postmaster-General, Labour and National Service, Social Services, Immigration, Interior, Primary Industry, Repatriation, Health and National Development!
		The duumvirate held office between the 5th and 19th of December, making several changes that were considered urgent, notably ending conscription and Australia's involvement in the Vietnam War.
		The Ministry appointed on 5th December 1972 was composed entirely of ex-servicemen: Lance Barnard and me.
	www.online-encyclopedia.info /encyclopedia/g/go/gough_whitlam.html (2356 words)

	Central College vs Buena Vista Univ.
		Barnard reached on an error by p,, RBI, unearned.
		Buena Vista Univ. inning 6 Barnard to lf for Hedges.
		Central College inning 8 A. Lance to rf.
	www.bvu.edu /athletics/stats/softball/2000_01/cent1.htm (940 words)

	The Australian Journal of Politics and History: The Whitlam labor government: Barnard and Whitlam: a significant ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The partnership between Gough Whitlam and Lance Barnard is presented in light of its effects on Australian politics.
		Whitlam was elected Federal Labor leader in 1967, and Barnard was elected as his deputy.
		On 8 February 1967 Gough Whitlam was elected Federal Labor leader with Lance Barnard as his deputy.
	highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?docid=1G1:20135277&refid=ink_tptd_mag (205 words)

	Australia's Prime Ministers - Meet a PM - Whitlam - Inoffice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Whitlam and deputy Prime Minister Lance Barnard were sworn into all portfolios, holding thirteen each.
		Lance Barnard was Minister for Defence, and Whitlam held the Foreign Affairs portfolio.
		On 15 December 1972, Whitlam and Barnard responded to the failure of the Northern Territory Gove Land Rights case in 1971 by setting in train a Royal Commission into Aboriginal land rights under Justice Woodward.
	primeministers.naa.gov.au /meetpm.asp?pmId=21&pageName=inoffice (2054 words)

	Gough Whitlam - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Unwilling to wait, Whitlam, as soon as the overall result was beyond doubt, had himself and Deputy Leader Lance Barnard sworn in as a two-man government, holding all the portfolios between them (see First Whitlam Ministry).
		Whitlam later said: "The Caucus I joined in 1952 had as many Boer War veterans as men who had seen active service in World War II, three from each.
		Although Labor had a comfortable working majority in the House, Whitlam faced a hostile Senate, making it impossible for him to pass legislation without the support of at least one of the other parties—Liberal, Country, or DLP.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Gough_Whitlam (2402 words)

	ALOR - OnTarget Vol.11 - No.23
		Lance Barnard former Deputy Prime Minister of the Parliamentary Labor Party has obviously seen the writing on the wall, and has resigned to seize a cushy five-year job in Scandinavia, as an Ambassador for Australia.
		Barnard's majority in Bass at the last Federal election was rather slender many loyal Laborites will not blame him for scurrying to a Scandinavian feather bed.
		Whitlam has been over in the electorate of Bass, on the hustings on behalf of the new endorsed Labor candidate, Mr.
	www.alor.org /Volume11/Vol11No23.htm (2147 words)

	Student Activities: Group Constitutions
		As a club sponsored by the Barnard Student Government Association, Orchesis is required to have a faculty advisor.
		The Orchesis faculty advisor for Spring '85 is Janet Soares, a professor in the Barnard Dance Department.
		For the Spring semester of '85, Orchesis shall hold weekly meetings on Mondays at 6PM in the Barnard Lance Office, 206 Barnard Hall Annex.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/sa/resource/const/orchesis.html (683 words)

	Pictures Catalogue - Lindsay, Malcolm. [Lance Barnard with William Fraser [right] the New Zealand Minister for Defence ...
		[Lance Barnard with William Fraser [right] the New Zealand Minister for Defence visiting Australia for defence talks] [picture] / Malcolm Lindsay.
		They included discussion with the Australian Minister for Defence, Mr Lance Barnard, at Parliament House.
		Mr Barnard and Mr Fraser (right) begin their talks in Mr Barnard's office in Parliament House, Canberra.
	nla.gov.au /nla.pic-an22966186 (184 words)

	The Whitlam Institute: Special Appeal: 5 December 1972 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Governor-General, Sir Paul Hasluck, swears in Australia's 21st Prime Minister, Gough Whitlam, as Leader of a two-man Labor Government.
		Prime Minister Whitlam allocates himself 13 portfolios and another 14 to Barnard.
		Statement by Hon Gough Whitlam QC Prime Minister of Australia, on arrangements for the two man Ministry - Lance Barnard and Gough Whitlam.
	www.whitlam.org /appeal/day/19721205.html (163 words)

	It's The RacinBoys (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Kelly Barnard started on the outside of the fifth row and finished in third.
		Powell was followed in second by Kelly Barnard, who started on the inside of the third row.
		Kelly Barnard held the early lead in the feature event, until that spot was taken over by Travis Tenpenny who started on the inside of the third row.
	www.racinboys.com /thunderhill.shtml (11182 words)

	[No title]
		Barnard was 8 the Minister for Defence; 8 Supply; the Army; the 5 Navy; Air; Labour and 0 National Service; Social Services; 1 Immigration; the Interior; Primary 9 Industry; Repatriation; Health; and 2 National Development; and 6 Postmaster-General.
		The duumvirate held 4 office between the 9 5th and 19th 7 of December, making several 6 changes that were 8 considered urgent, notably ending 5 conscription and Australia's 6 involvement in the Vietnam 0 War.
		The 2 Ministry appointed on 5th 3 December 1972 was 5 composed entirely of 6 ex-servicemen: Lance Barnard 1 and me.
	www.regtro.com /gough_whitlam_.htm (2765 words)

	The Clarion-Ledger: Mississippi's News Source (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Bobbie M. Barnard, 74, grandmother and homemaker, died Friday, June 4, 2004, at Hillcrest Nursing Home.
		She was preceded in death by her husband, John Howard Barnard.
		Survivors include her son, Paul "Buddy" Barnard of Mendenhall; daughter, Jean Ramsay of Jackson; grandchildren, Paula Ramsay, Rev. Paul and Allie Barnard, Lance and Vicki Ramsay, and Justin and Tracie Barnard; great-grandchildren, Logan and Blake Barnard; brothers, Joe Martin and Tillman Martin, both of Pearl and Ulysses Martin of Magee.
	www.clarionledger.com /news/0406/06/2004060602.html (209 words)

	The First Whitlam Ministry 1972
		He and his deputy, Lance Barnard, governed as a duumvirate until December 19.
		According to Cabinet papers released on January 1, 2003, no formal Cabinet meetings were held during this period.
		Lance Barnard has joked about making decisions when the two bumped into each other in the corridors of Parliament House.
	www.australianpolitics.com /executive/historic/whitlam-ministry-1.shtml (90 words)

	1966: Chairman, Chiefs of Staff Committee
		The Labour Party won the election in early December 1972 and Barnard was appointed not only Minister for Defence but also minister for the other four departments in the Defence group, i.e.
		The action I took in 1972 to advise Barnard was, I believe, in the National interest.
		It was apolitical and did not influence the elections in December 1972.
	www.raga.com /generalsirjohnwilton/1966CCOSC.html (4969 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In 1964 in Wesbery v Sanders the US Supreme Court held that, as nearly as practicable, one man’s vote in a Congressional election is to be worth as much as another’s.
		On 3 September 1968 Barnard, Murphy, Cohen and I met in Hobart with the surviving Labor Premier, Reece, and the Leaders of the mainland State Parliamentary Labor Parties and agreed to work for votes at 18 and one vote one value in the House of Representatives and all State Houses of Parliament.
		On 10 July 1974 the joint sitting passed the Commonwealth Electoral Bill (No.2) 1973, which provided in distributing a State into Divisions, in no case shall the quota be departed from to a greater extent than one-tenth more or one-tenth less.
	www.arts.monash.edu.au /ncas/whitlam_conf/WhitlamAddress1.doc (5862 words)

	The Whitlam Institute: The History of the Whitlam Government: 5 December 1972 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Photograph of Prime Minister Whitlam and Lance Barnard who ran Labor's first Government together for ten days
		Prime Minister's Press Conference - 5th December 1972 - The Prime Minister's press conference, Parliament House, Canberra, 5 December 1972.
		Ministerial Arrangements - Statement by Hon Gough Whitlam QC Prime Minister of Australia, on arrangements for the two man Ministry - Lance Barnard and Gough Whitlam.
	www.whitlam.org /chronology/19721205.html (377 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: A Veterinary Guide to the Parasites of Reptiles: Arthropods (Excluding Mites) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		by Susan M. Barnard (Author), Lance A. Durden (Author), Steve J. Upton (Author)
		This second volume in the A Veterinary Guide To The Parasites Of Reptiles series provides complete information necessary for an accurate diagnosis and treatment of reptiles affected by arthropod parasites (excluding mites).
		Susan Barnard (Department of Herpetology, Zoo Atlanta) and Lance A. Durden (Institute of Arthropodology and Parasitology, Georgia Southern University) collaborate to produce a text that is comprehensive and presented in annotated outline form for quick reference.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0894649086 (377 words)

	2004 Federal Election. Bass Electorate Profile. Australian Broadcasting Corp (ABC)
		Bass has existed since Federation, and is named after George Bass, the first European to discover Tasmania was separated from the mainland by the Strait that bears his name.
		Former members include Labor Deputy Prime Minister Lance Barnard (1954-75) and Fraser government Minister Kevin Newman (1975-84).
		After Barnard's appointment as Ambassador to Sweden, Newman won the Bass by-election in June 1975 with a 13.8% swing, giving the first hint of the unpopularity of the Whitlam government and a portent of the government's eventual electoral fate in December 1975.
	www.abc.net.au /elections/federal/2004/guide/bass.htm (378 words)

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