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James Pattison (Irish politician)

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Irish Labour Party politician (1886–1963)

James Pattison
Teachta Dála
In office
May 1954 – March 1957
In office
February 1948 – May 1951
ConstituencyCarlow–Kilkenny
In office
July 1937 – February 1948
ConstituencyKilkenny
In office
January 1933 – July 1937
ConstituencyCarlow–Kilkenny
Personal details
Born(1886-06-28)28 June 1886
Cork, Ireland
Died31 December 1963(1963-12-31) (aged 77)
Kilkenny, Ireland
Political partyLabour Party
Other political
affiliations
National Labour Party
ChildrenSéamus
Alma materUniversity College Cork

James Peter Pattison (28 June 1886 – 31 December 1963) was an Irish Labour Party politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) from 1933 to 1951 and 1954 to 1957.

He was first elected to Dáil Éireann at the 1933 general election as a Labour Party TD for the Carlow–Kilkenny constituency.

When the Carlow–Kilkenny constituency was split at the 1937 general election, Pattison was re-elected for the new 3-seat Kilkenny constituency. He retained that seat through three more general elections, and was returned again for Carlow–Kilkenny when the constituency was recreated for the 1948 general election.

In 1944, the Labour Party split and Pattison became a member of the new political movement, the National Labour Party. The split was healed when new party merged with the Labour Party in 1950.

He lost his Dáil seat at the 1951 general election to the former Fianna Fáil TD Francis Humphreys, but regained it at the 1954 general election. He was defeated again at the 1957 general election, again by a Fianna Fáil candidate, and retired from national politics.

His son, Séamus Pattison, was elected at the 1961 general election and is a former Ceann Comhairle of Dáil Éireann.

See also

References

  1. ^ "James Pattison". Oireachtas Members Database. Retrieved 10 July 2012.
  2. "James Pattison". ElectionsIreland.org. Retrieved 10 July 2012.
Teachtaí Dála (TDs) for the Kilkenny constituency
This table is transcluded from Kilkenny (Dáil constituency). (edit | history)
Dáil Election Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
9th 1937 James Pattison
(Lab)
Thomas Derrig
(FF)
Denis Gorey
(FG)
10th 1938
11th 1943 Philip Mahony
(CnaT)
12th 1944 James Pattison
(NLP)
Eamonn Coogan
(FG)
13th 1948 Constituency abolished. See Carlow–Kilkenny
Teachtaí Dála (TDs) for the Carlow–Kilkenny constituency
This table is transcluded from Carlow–Kilkenny (Dáil constituency). (edit | history)
Dáil Election Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
2nd 1921 Edward Aylward
(SF)
W. T. Cosgrave
(SF)
James Lennon
(SF)
Gearóid O'Sullivan
(SF)
4 seats
1921–1923
3rd 1922 Patrick Gaffney
(Lab)
W. T. Cosgrave
(PT-SF)
Denis Gorey
(FP)
Gearóid O'Sullivan
(PT-SF)
4th 1923 Edward Doyle
(Lab)
W. T. Cosgrave
(CnaG)
Michael Shelly
(Rep)
Seán Gibbons
(CnaG)
1925 by-election Thomas Bolger
(CnaG)
5th 1927 (Jun) Denis Gorey
(CnaG)
Thomas Derrig
(FF)
Richard Holohan
(FP)
6th 1927 (Sep) Peter de Loughry
(CnaG)
1927 by-election Denis Gorey
(CnaG)
7th 1932 Francis Humphreys
(FF)
Desmond FitzGerald
(CnaG)
Seán Gibbons
(FF)
8th 1933 James Pattison
(Lab)
Richard Holohan
(NCP)
9th 1937 Constituency abolished. See Kilkenny and Carlow–Kildare


Dáil Election Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
Deputy
(Party)
13th 1948 James Pattison
(NLP)
Thomas Walsh
(FF)
Thomas Derrig
(FF)
Joseph Hughes
(FG)
Patrick Crotty
(FG)
14th 1951 Francis Humphreys
(FF)
15th 1954 James Pattison
(Lab)
1956 by-election Martin Medlar
(FF)
16th 1957 Francis Humphreys
(FF)
Jim Gibbons
(FF)
1960 by-election Patrick Teehan
(FF)
17th 1961 Séamus Pattison
(Lab)
Desmond Governey
(FG)
18th 1965 Tom Nolan
(FF)
19th 1969 Kieran Crotty
(FG)
20th 1973
21st 1977 Liam Aylward
(FF)
22nd 1981 Desmond Governey
(FG)
23rd 1982 (Feb) Jim Gibbons
(FF)
24th 1982 (Nov) M. J. Nolan
(FF)
Dick Dowling
(FG)
25th 1987 Martin Gibbons
(PDs)
26th 1989 Phil Hogan
(FG)
John Browne
(FG)
27th 1992
28th 1997 John McGuinness
(FF)
29th 2002 M. J. Nolan
(FF)
30th 2007 Mary White
(GP)
Bobby Aylward
(FF)
31st 2011 Ann Phelan
(Lab)
John Paul Phelan
(FG)
Pat Deering
(FG)
2015 by-election Bobby Aylward
(FF)
32nd 2016 Kathleen Funchion
(SF)
33rd 2020 Jennifer Murnane O'Connor
(FF)
Malcolm Noonan
(GP)
34th 2024 Natasha Newsome Drennan
(SF)
Catherine Callaghan
(FG)
Peter "Chap" Cleere
(FF)
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