Mayor of Lower Hutt

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Mayor of Lower Hutt
Lower Hutt COA.jpg
Coat of arms of Lower Hutt
Campbell Barry, 2021.jpg
Incumbent
Campbell Barry

since 2019
StyleHis Worship
Term lengthThree years
Inaugural holderWilliam Fitzherbert
Formation1891
DeputyTui Lewis
WebsiteOfficial website

The city of Lower Hutt, New Zealand, was first proclaimed a borough on 1 February 1891. Prior to this it had been part of Hutt County, initially as a Roads Board and from 1881 as a Town Board.[1] Since 2019, the mayor has been Campbell Barry.[2]

List of mayors

Key

  Labour  
Name Term Notes
1 William Fitzherbert 1891–1898 [3][4]
2 Walter George Foster 1898–1900 [3]
3 Edmund Percy Bunny 1900–1901 [3]
4 Orton Stevens 1901–1905 [3]
5 Col. Thomas William McDonald 1905–1907 [3][5]
6 Thomas Alexander Peterkin 1907–1909 [3]
3 Edmund Percy Bunny 1909–1914 2nd period[3]
7 Henry Baldwin 1914–1918 [3]
8 Percy Rishworth 1918–1921 [3]
9 William Thomas Strand 1921–1929 [3]
10 Sir Alex Roberts 1929–1931 [3]
9 William Thomas Strand 1931–1933 2nd period[3]
11 Jack Andrews 1933–1947 [3]
12 Ernst Peterson Hay 1947–1949 [3]
13 William Gregory 1949–1950 [3]
14 Percy Dowse 1950–1970 [3]
15 Sir John Kennedy-Good 1970–1986 [3]
16 Glen Evans 1986–1995 [6]
17 John Terris 1995–2004
18 David Ogden 2004–2010
19 Ray Wallace 2010–2019
20 Campbell Barry 2019–present [2]

References

  1. ^ McGill, David (1991). Lower Hutt – The First Garden City. Petone, New Zealand: The Lower Hutt City Council. pp. 119–120. ISBN 1-86956-003-5.
  2. ^ a b Long, Jessica; Tso, Matthew. "Lower Hutt elects New Zealand's youngest ever mayor, Campbell Barry". Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 13 October 2019.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q McGill, David (1991). Lower Hutt – The First Garden City. Petone, New Zealand: The Lower Hutt City Council. p. 212. ISBN 1-86956-003-5.
  4. ^ Cyclopedia Company Limited (1897). "General". The Cyclopedia of New Zealand : Wellington Provincial District. Wellington: The Cyclopedia of New Zealand. Retrieved 29 June 2012.
  5. ^ "A Clash of The Clans". NZ Truth. No. 1204. 27 December 1928. p. 4. Retrieved 27 November 2012.
  6. ^ "Your Regional Councillors" (PDF). Greater Wellington Regional Council. 2002. p. 11. Retrieved 2 May 2012.