Frans Teulings - Misplaced Pages

Dutch politician (1891–1966)

Frans Teulings
Teulings in 1961

Deputy Prime Minister of the Netherlands
In office 15 March 1951 – 2 September 1952
Prime Minister	Willem Drees
Preceded by	Josef van Schaik
Succeeded by	Louis Beel
Minister for Civil Defence
In office 15 March 1951 – 2 September 1952
Prime Minister	Willem Drees
Preceded by	Office established
Succeeded by	Office discontinued
Minister of the Interior
In office 18 November 1951 – 6 December 1951 Ad interim
Prime Minister	Willem Drees
Preceded by	Johan van Maarseveen
Succeeded by	Louis Beel
In office 20 September 1949 – 15 March 1951
Prime Minister	Willem Drees
Preceded by	Josef van Schaik (ad interim)
Succeeded by	Johan van Maarseveen
Member of the Senate
In office 15 July 1952 – 3 May 1957
In office 27 July 1948 – 20 September 1949
Parliamentary leader in the House of Representatives
In office 16 April 1946 – 19 May 1946
Preceded by	Laurent Deckers
Succeeded by	Carl Romme
Parliamentary group	Catholic People's Party
Member of the House of Representatives
In office 17 September 1929 – 27 July 1948

Personal details
Born	Franciscus Gerardus Cornelis Josephus Marie Teulings (1891-11-15)15 November 1891 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands
Died	23 June 1966(1966-06-23) (aged 74) Vught, Netherlands
Political party	Catholic People's Party (from 1945)
Other political affiliations	Roman Catholic State Party (1926–1945) General League (1918–1926)
Spouses	Theresia van Son (m. 1923; died 1932) Catharina van Son (m. 1933; died 1964)
Relations	Coen Teulings (grandson)
Children	Anna-Maria Teulings (1927–2007) Christiaan Teulings (born 1930) 1 other daughter (first marriage)
Alma mater	University of Amsterdam (Bachelor of Laws, Master of Laws)
Occupation	Politician · Civil servant · Jurist · Economist · Researcher · Financial analyst · Financial adviser · Corporate director · Nonprofit director · Media administrator · Education administrator

Franciscus Gerardus Cornelis Josephus Marie "Frans" Teulings (15 November 1891 – 23 June 1966) was a Dutch politician of the Roman Catholic State Party (RKSP) and later co-founder of the Catholic People's Party (KVP) and economist.

Teulings worked as student researcher at the University of Amsterdam June 1916 until July 1918. Teulings worked for the publishing company C.N. Teulings in 's-Hertogenbosch from August 1918 until September 1929 and as COO from November 1920 until September 1929. Teulings was elected as a Member of the House of Representatives after the election of 1929, taking office on 17 September 1929. In May 1937 Teulings was nominated as chairman of the supervisory board of the Catholic Radio Broadcasting serving from 10 May 1937 until 18 May 1940. On 10 May 1940 Nazi Germany invaded the Netherlands and the government fled to London to escape the German occupation. During World War II Teulings continued to serve in the House of Representatives but in reality the de facto political influence of the House of Representatives was marginalized. During the German occupation Teulings worked as an education administrator for the board of education of the Ons Middelbaar Onderwijs and as chairman from 11 July 1941 until 20 September 1949. Following the end of World War II Queen Wilhelmina ordered a Recall of Parliament and Teulings remained a Member of the House of Representatives, taking office on 20 November 1945.

On 22 December 1945 the Roman Catholic State Party was renamed as the Catholic People's Party, Teulings was one of the co-founders. Teulings was selected as parliamentary leader of the Catholic People's Party in the House of Representatives following the appointment of Laurent Deckers as a member of the Council of State, taking office on 16 April 1946. In the 1946 general election, Carl Romme was elected to the House of Representatives and took over as parliamentary leader on 20 May 1946. Teulings was elected to the Senate after the 1948 Senate election, he resigned from the House of Representatives the day he was installed in the Senate, taking office on 27 July 1948. Teulings was appointed as Minister of the Interior in the Drees–Van Schaik cabinet following the appointment of Johan van Maarseveen as Minister of Colonial Affairs, taking office on 20 September 1949. The cabinet fell on 24 January 1951 and continued to serve in a demissionary capacity until the cabinet formation of 1951 when it was replaced by Drees I cabinet with Teulings appointed as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Civil Defence, taking office on 15 March 1951. Teulings served again as acting Minister of the Interior from 18 November 1951 until 6 December 1951 following the death of Johan van Maarseveen. In June 1952 Teulings announced that he would not stand for the 1952 general election but wanted to return to the Senate. After the 1952 Senate election Teulings returned to the Senate, serving from 15 July 1952 until his resignation on 3 May 1957. Following the cabinet formation of 1952 Teulings per his own request asked not to be considered for a cabinet post in the new cabinet; the Drees I cabinet was replaced by the Drees II cabinet on 2 September 1952.

Teulings also became active in the private sector and worked as COO and vice chairman of the board of directors of investment firm CEBEMA in 's-Hertogenbosch from November 1952 until December 1961. Teulings was known for his abilities as a consensus builder and manager. Teulings continued to comment on political affairs until his death.

Decorations

Honours
Honour	Country	Date
Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion	Netherlands	31 August 1939
Knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre	Holy See	15 April 1950
Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau	Netherlands	30 September 1952

References

"Teulings, Franciscus Gerardus Cornelis Josephus Maria (1891-1966)" (in Dutch). Huygens ING. 12 November 2013. Retrieved 13 August 2019.

External links

Mr. F.G.C.J.M. (Frans) Teulings Parlement & Politiek (in Dutch)
Mr. F.G.C.J.M. Teulings (KVP) Eerste Kamer der Staten-Generaal (in Dutch)

Party political offices
Preceded byLaurent Deckers	Parliamentary leader of the Catholic People's Party in the House of Representatives 1946	Succeeded byCarl Romme
Political offices
Preceded byJosef van Schaik Ad interim	Minister of the Interior 1949–1951	Succeeded byJohan van Maarseveen
Preceded byJohan van Maarseveen	Minister of the Interior 1951 Ad interim	Succeeded byLouis Beel
Preceded byJosef van Schaik	Deputy Prime Minister of the Netherlands 1951–1952	Succeeded byLouis Beel
New office	Minister for Civil Defence 1951–1952	Office discontinued
Non-profit organization positions
Preceded byUnknown	Chairman of the Board of education of the Ons Middelbaar Onderwijs 1941–1949	Succeeded byUnknown
Media offices
Preceded byUnknown	Chairman of the Supervisory board of the Catholic Radio Broadcasting 1937–1940	Succeeded byUnknown

v t e Deputy prime ministers of the Netherlands
Drees Van Schaik Teulings Beel Struycken Korthals Biesheuvel Vondeling De Quay Witteveen Bakker Nelissen Geertsema Van Agt De Gaay Fortman Wiegel Den Uyl Terlouw Van Aardenne De Korte Kok Dijkstal Van Mierlo Jorritsma Borst Bomhoff Remkes De Boer Zalm De Graaf Brinkhorst Bos Rouvoet Verhagen Asscher De Jonge Ollongren Schouten Koolmees Ollongren Kaag Hoekstra Jetten Van Gennip Agema Hermans Van Hijum Keijzer

v t e Ministers without portfolio of the Netherlands
Cabinet of the Netherlands
Interior	Burger Van Schaik Teulings Albregts De Bruijn Van Boxtel De Graaf Pechtold Nicolaï Leers Blok Van Veldhoven Bijleveld De Jonge
Foreign Affairs	Van Verduynen Van Roijen Van Kleffens Luns
Justice	Nawijn Verdonk Dekker Weerwind
Economic Affairs	Jetten
Health	Rouvoet Bruins Van Rijn Van Ark Helder Dijkstra
Social Affairs	Schouten
Education	De Brauw Van Veen Trip Peijnenburg Ginjaar Van Trier Slob Wiersma Paul
Agriculture	Van der Wal
Housing	Vogelaar Van der Laan Van Middelkoop
Colonial Affairs	Soejono Götzen

v t e Ministers of the interior of the Netherlands
Ministry of the Interior and Kingdom Relations
Gogel Van Stralen Mollerus Van Leyden van Westbarendrecht Twent van Raaphorst Van der Capellen Van Stralen Röell De Coninck Van Gobbelschroy De la Coste Van Doorn van Westcapelle De Kock Schimmelpenninck van der Oye Van der Heim van Duivendijke Vollenhoven Van Randwijck Van der Heim van Duivendijke Luzac De Kempenaer Thorbecke Van Reenen Simons Van Rappard Van Tets van Goudriaan Van Heemstra Thorbecke J. Geertsema J. Heemskerk Fock Thorbecke Van Bosse J. Geertsema J. Heemskerk Kappeyne van de Coppello Six Pijnacker Hordijk J. Heemskerk Mackay De Savornin Lohman Tak van Poortvliet Van Houten Goeman Borgesius Kuyper Rink T. Heemskerk Cort van der Linden De Beerenbrouck De Geer Kan De Beerenbrouck De Wilde Boeijen Burger Van Boeijen Beel Witteman Van Maarseveen Van Schaik Teulings Van Maarseveen Teulings Beel Van Oven Suurhoff Struycken Toxopeus Smallenbroek Samkalden Verdam Beernink M. Geertsema De Gaay Fortman Wiegel Van Thijn Rood Rietkerk Korthals Altes De Korte Van Dijk De Koning Van Dijk Dales Hirsch Ballin Van Thijn De Graaff-Nauta Dijkstal Peper Van Boxtel De Vries Remkes Ter Horst Hirsch Ballin Donner Spies Plasterk Blok Plasterk Ollongren Knops Ollongren Bruins Slot De Jonge Uitermark

v t e First Drees cabinet (1951–1952)
Preceded: Drees–Van Schaik cabinet Succeed: Second Drees cabinet
Prime Minister	Willem Drees (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Minister	Frans Teulings (Civil Defence)
Ministers	Johan van Maarseveen (Interior) (1951) (†) Frans Teulings (Interior) (Ad interim) Louis Beel (Interior) (from 1951) Dirk Stikker (Foreign Affairs) Piet Lieftinck (Finance) (1951–1952) Willem Drees (Finance) (Ad interim) Hendrik Mulderije (Justice) Jan van den Brink (Economic Affairs) Kees Staf (War and the Navy) Dolf Joekes (Social Affairs and Health) Theo Rutten (Education, Arts and Sciences) Hendrik Wemmers (Transport and Water Management) Sicco Mansholt (Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Supplies) Joris in 't Veld (Reconstruction and Housing) Willem Drees (Colonial Affairs) (Ad interim) Leonard Peters (Colonial Affairs) (from 1951)
Minister without portfolio	Guus Albregts (Economic Policy)
State Secretaries	Nico Blom (Foreign Affairs) Ferdinand Kranenburg (War) Harry Moorman (Navy) Aat van Rhijn (Social Affairs and Health) Piet Muntendam (Social Affairs and Health) Jo Cals (Education, Arts and Sciences) Lubbertus Götzen (Colonial Affairs)

v t e Drees–Van Schaik cabinet (1948–1951)
Preceded: First Beel cabinet Succeed: First Drees cabinet
Prime Minister	Willem Drees (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Minister	Josef van Schaik (Kingdom Reconstruction)
Ministers	Johan van Maarseveen (Interior) (1948–1949) Josef van Schaik (Interior) (Ad interim) Frans Teulings (Interior) (from 1949) Dirk Stikker (Foreign Affairs) Piet Lieftinck (Finance) René Wijers (Justice) (1949–1950) Johan van Maarseveen (Justice) (Ad interim) Teun Struycken (Justice) (from 1950) Jan van den Brink (Economic Affairs) Wim Schokking (War and the Navy) (1948–1950) Hans s'Jacob (War and the Navy) (from 1950) Dolf Joekes (Social Affairs) Theo Rutten (Education, Arts and Sciences) Josef van Schaik (Transport and Water Management) (Ad interim) Derk Spitzen (Transport and Water Management) (from 1948) Sicco Mansholt (Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Supplies) Joris in 't Veld (Reconstruction and Housing) Maan Sassen (Colonial Affairs) (1948–1949) Johan van Maarseveen (Colonial Affairs) (from 1949)
Minister without portfolio	Lubbertus Götzen (Indonesian Monetary Policy)
State Secretaries	Nico Blom (Foreign Affairs) (from 1950) Wim van der Grinten (Economic Affairs) (from 1949) Wim Fockema Andreae (War) (1949–1950) Harry Moorman (War) (from 1950) Harry Moorman (Navy) (from 1949) Aat van Rhijn (Social Affairs) (from 1950) Piet Muntendam (Social Affairs) (from 1950) Jo Cals (Education, Arts and Sciences) (from 1950)

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