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Dick Parton

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Australian rules footballer, born 1917

Australian rules footballer
Dick Parton
Personal information
Full name Richard Parton
Date of birth (1917-09-12)12 September 1917
Place of birth Brisbane, Queensland
Date of death 20 April 2006(2006-04-20) (aged 88)
Place of death Queensland
Career highlights
  • Grogan Medallist 1949
Source: AustralianFootball.com
Parton with L. Jackson


Richard Parton (12 September 1917 – 20 April 2006) was an Australian rules footballer who achieved notable success in his home state of Queensland.

Playing for Windsor in the Queensland Australian National Football League, he was awarded the Grogan Medal in 1949 during the latter stages of his career. He represented his state in his sport numerous times over his career, including a match in 1939 against New South Wales in which he kicked nine goals. He served as captain of the Queensland team between 1946 and 1947.

In 2003, he was named at centre half-forward in the Queensland Team of the Century.

References

  1. "World War Two Nominal Roll:Richard Parton". Commonwealth of Australia.
  2. "Richard Parton". Billion Graves.
  3. "OLD RIVALS WILL MEET". The Courier Mail. Brisbane. 9 September 1949. p. 9.
  4. "PARTON UNBEATABLE IN THE AIR". The Courier Mail. Brisbane. 10 July 1939. p. 10.
  5. "Dick Parton". AFL Queensland. Retrieved 29 January 2018.
  6. "Queensland Team of the 20th Century: Half Forward Line". Full Points Footy. Archived from the original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved 29 January 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
Grogan Medal winners
  • 1927: Brown
  • 1928: Chand
  • 1929: unknown
  • 1930: Green
  • 1934: Davies
  • 1935: Davies
  • 1937: Stream
  • 1938: Davies
  • 1939: Vidgen
  • 1940: Pittard
  • 1941: Nielson
  • 1945: Anders
  • 1946: Pittard
  • 1947: Pittard/Willets
  • 1948: Calder
  • 1949: Parton
  • 1950: Calder/Stevens
  • 1951: Shorten
  • 1952: Howell
  • 1953: McGuinness
  • 1954: McGuinness
  • 1955: Maguire
  • 1956: Pelly
  • 1957: Farnsworth
  • 1958: Stewart
  • 1959: Golding
  • 1960: Conlan/Dihm
  • 1961: Leach
  • 1962: Leach
  • 1963: Gould
  • 1964: Grimley
  • 1965: Gould
  • 1966: Wah Hing
  • 1967: Hull
  • 1968: Appleyard
  • 1969: Garcia/Johnston/Weller
  • 1970: K. Mills
  • 1971: Backwell
  • 1972: Clarke
  • 1973: Smith
  • 1974: Ebert
  • 1975: Backwell
  • 1976: Clarke
  • 1977: P. Taylor
  • 1978: Ives
  • 1979: Smith
  • 1980: Karklis
  • 1981: Hollick
  • 1982: Blair
  • 1983: Guy/Pierce
  • 1984: McMullen
  • 1985: Z. Taylor
  • 1986: McMullen/Packham
  • 1987: Simmonds
  • 1988: Brittain
  • 1989: Bourke
  • 1990: Cotter
  • 1991: Buchanan
  • 1992: Chapman/Crutchfield/O'Sullivan
  • 1993: Bourke/Cotter/Warren
  • 1994: Howe
  • 1995: Bain
  • 1996: Lambert
  • 1997: Brennan
  • 1998: Edwards
  • 1999: Bain/Jones
  • 2000: Dickfos
  • 2001: O'Brien
  • 2002: Round
  • 2003: Gough
  • 2004: Stinear
  • 2005: Round
  • 2006: Payne
  • 2007: Featherstone
  • 2008: Kinch
  • 2009: Gilliland
  • 2010: Wise
  • 2011: Ilett/Payne
  • 2012: Davey/Pope/Salter
  • 2013: Kiel
  • 2014: Davey
  • 2015: Carseldine
  • 2016: Derrick
  • 2017: Burge/W. Mills
  • 2018: Erickson
  • 2019: Neate
  • 2020: Payne
  • 2021: Moncrieff
  • 2022: Banks-Smith
  • 2023: Boakye
  • 2024: Hickey
The Grogan Medal has been awarded most years since 1927, and every year since 1945, to the best and fairest player in the Queensland Australian Football League and, historically, other high-level Queensland football competitions. It was known as the De Little Medal until 1946.
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