Stewart McArthur | |
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Member of the Australian Parliament for Corangamite | |
In office 18 February 1984 – 17 October 2007 | |
Preceded by | Tony Street |
Succeeded by | Darren Cheeseman |
Personal details | |
Born | (1937-10-27) 27 October 1937 (age 87) Melbourne, Victoria |
Nationality | Australian |
Political party | Liberal Party of Australia |
Spouse | Bev McArthur |
Alma mater | Cambridge University |
Occupation | Company director |
Fergus Stewart McArthur, AM (born 27 October 1937) is a former Australian politician who served as a Liberal Party of Australia member of the Australian House of Representatives from February 1984, representing the Division of Corangamite, Victoria until his defeat in the 2007 election by Labor's Darren Cheeseman. He was born in Melbourne, Victoria, and was educated at The Geelong College and then at Cambridge University, where he gained a master's degree. He was a farmer and company director before entering politics. Stewart McArthur and his wife Bev McArthur have a daughter, Sarah, and twin sons, Andrew (killed after being struck by a vehicle when cycling in 2018) and James.
He was an advocate for federal funding towards a $26 million redevelopment of the Kardinia Park stadium, despite it being located outside his electorate.
References
- Parliamentary biography at Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 1 May 2020
- "Geelong Scores a Win with Funding for Skilled Stadium". Press Release - Peter Costello. www.treasurer.gov.au. 3 December 2007. Archived from the original on 22 July 2008. Retrieved 4 July 2008.
Parliament of Australia | ||
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Preceded byTony Street | Member for Corangamite 1984–2007 |
Succeeded byDarren Cheeseman |
- 1937 births
- Living people
- Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Australia
- Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Corangamite
- People educated at Geelong College
- 21st-century Australian politicians
- Politicians from Melbourne
- Alumni of the University of Cambridge
- Members of the Australian House of Representatives
- Australian MPs 1983–1984
- Australian MPs 1984–1987
- Australian MPs 1987–1990