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Prime minister of New Zealand from 1925 to 1928
Joseph Gordon Coates MC* PC (3 February 1878 – 27 May 1943) served as the 21st prime minister of New Zealand from 1925 to 1928. He was the third successive
Gordon_Coates
American legal analyst
hosted a nightly news discussion TV program on the network, Laura Coates Live. Coates was born on July 11, 1979 in Hartford, Connecticut but was raised
Laura_Coates
Government of New Zealand, 1931–1935
commonly believed but untrue story that in 1932 the Employment Minister Gordon Coates had told a delegation of unemployed men to go and eat grass. In the
United–Reform coalition Government of New Zealand
United–Reform_coalition_Government_of_New_Zealand
elector was made compulsory for all those eligible (except Māori). Gordon Coates continued as Prime Minister, with his Reform Party winning an outright
1925 New Zealand general election
1925_New_Zealand_general_election
Historic house in New Zealand
for Edward Coates in 1877, Ruatuna was the home of Gordon Coates—the 21st prime minister of New Zealand—before he entered politics. The Coates family owned
Ruatuna
Coin of the New Zealand pound from 1933 to 1965
minister Gordon Coates served de facto as acting prime minister, especially during Forbes' extended stays in Britain. In July 1933, Coates appointed
Florin_(New_Zealand_coin)
Election in New Zealand
the party. The election was won by Kaipara MP and cabinet minister Gordon Coates. After an inconclusive result at the 1922 election, the Reform Party
1925 Reform Party (New Zealand) leadership election
1925_Reform_Party_(New_Zealand)_leadership_election
Topics referred to by the same term
Pennsylvania Joseph Gordon Coates (1878–1943), prime minister of New Zealand Joseph F. Coates (1929–2014), American Futurist Joseph Coats (1848–1899), Scottish
Joseph_Coates
Government of New Zealand, 1912–1928
1925) but declined his party's offer of the job on a permanent basis. Gordon Coates was then appointed from 30 May 1925, and held the position until 10
Reform Government of New Zealand
Reform_Government_of_New_Zealand
Political party in New Zealand
Coates and Downie Stewart, who clashed over the best response to the country's economic problems. Coates eventually won, and Stewart resigned. Coates
United_Party_(New_Zealand)
List of elections featuring Gordon Coates as a candidate
This is a summary of the electoral history of Gordon Coates, Prime Minister of New Zealand (1925–28), Leader of the Reform Party (1925–36), Member of
Electoral history of Gordon Coates
Electoral_history_of_Gordon_Coates
New Zealand coin
minister Gordon Coates served as de facto acting prime minister, especially during Forbes' extended stays in Britain. In July 1933, Coates appointed
Threepence_(New_Zealand_coin)
New Zealand politician (1867–1946)
'boring'. However as Coates had entered cabinet at the same time as Nosworthy and in recognition that he had stood for the leadership, Coates thought it would
William_Nosworthy
British dominion in Oceania from 1907 to 1947
monarch in New Zealand) were his New Zealand ministers. Prime Minister Gordon Coates, who led the New Zealand delegation to the conference, called the Balfour
Dominion_of_New_Zealand
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1930 to 1935
questioned Forbes about an interview given by Gordon Coates to the San Francisco Chronicle. It was Coates who had reportedly told the newspaper that New
George Forbes (New Zealand politician)
George_Forbes_(New_Zealand_politician)
Place in Auckland, New Zealand
The area was called Fernielea until 1926, when it was renamed after Gordon Coates, the prime minister at the time. Mincher is a garden of national significance
Coatesville,_New_Zealand
Defunct political party in New Zealand
period under interim leader Francis Bell, Reform chose Gordon Coates as its new leader. Coates, while not regarded as politically astute, was relatively
Reform_Party_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand lawyer (1887–1959)
he worked with Gordon Coates's "brains trust" on economic and fiscal policy and in 1935, as a "technical expert", he accompanied Coates to London for discussions
Paul_Verschaffelt
Prime minister of New Zealand in 1925
minister and was replaced by Gordon Coates. After giving up his portfolios in 1926, he returned to the League of Nations with Coates. In 1935, he was awarded
Francis Bell (New Zealand politician)
Francis_Bell_(New_Zealand_politician)
Former electorate in Auckland, New Zealand
the Liberal Party. In the 1911 election, Stallworthy was beaten by Gordon Coates, who was Prime Minister from 1925 to 1928, and who held the electorate
Kaipara_(electorate)
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
sessions in 1931), and was prorogued on 12 November 1931. The Coates Ministry led by Gordon Coates of the Reform Party had come to power in May 1925. The Reform
23rd_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand soldier (1876–1928)
received a military funeral which the prime minister of New Zealand, Gordon Coates, attended, and was buried at Karori Cemetery in Wellington. His VC is
William_Hardham
Silver or cupronickel coin minted 1933–1965
minister Gordon Coates served as de facto acting prime minister, especially during Forbes' extended stays in Britain. In July 1933, Coates appointed
Shilling_(New_Zealand_coin)
Surname list
Coates is an English and Scottish surname. One origin is a locational name from any of several places in England, such as Coates in Cambridgeshire or Cotes
Coates_(surname)
Political party in New Zealand
George Forbes, Gordon Coates, Robert Masters, Fred Waite, Claude Weston, E.E. Hammond, L.O.H. Tripp, and J.J. McGrath. Only Coates objected, telling
United–Reform_Coalition
Election in New Zealand
by Gordon Coates on 28 October 1925. Both were Liberals and their retirement removed "a source of some bitterness from the Party’s ranks (Coates rewarded
1922 New Zealand general election
1922_New_Zealand_general_election
New Zealand commemorative coin
Royal Mint, but work on the design was halted by Gordon Coates in early September 1934. In November, Coates alerted the Royal Mint of issues taken with the
Waitangi_crown
New Zealand minister of the Crown
and Industrial Research. The first minister was the prime minister, Gordon Coates. The establishment of the portfolio accompanied the creation of the
Minister of Science, Innovation and Technology
Minister_of_Science,_Innovation_and_Technology
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
from 14 to 30 May 1925, when the Reform Party elected Gordon Coates as its leader. The Coates Ministry was in place for the remainder of the parliamentary
21st_New_Zealand_Parliament
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
United Party. Many commentators at the time, however, alleged that Gordon Coates, leader of the larger Reform Party, had the greater influence. The 24th
24th_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand politician (1868–1933)
lost the status of Leader of the Opposition to ousted prime minister Gordon Coates. Holland attributed the loss to the failure of all trade unionists to
Harry_Holland
New Zealand lawyer and politician
Massey, Francis Bell and Gordon Coates. He was Postmaster General and Minister of Telegraphs (30 May 1925 – 24 April 1926) under Coates. On 11 March 1926, he
James_Parr_(politician)
Official residence of the Prime Minister of New Zealand
Hon Gordon Coates, Prime Minister. The last Prime Minister to live there. Further extensions were made to the building in 1926 when Gordon Coates lived
Premier_House
English historian and journalist (1910–1953)
Morley CBE and Gladys Vivienne Charteris Braddell. She married Ronald Gordon Coates of the Devonshire Regiment on 10 January 1929. The couple divorced in
Iris_Morley
Sovereign states where Charles III is the head of state
left to right: Walter Stanley Monroe, Prime Minister of Newfoundland; Gordon Coates, Prime Minister of New Zealand; Stanley Bruce, Prime Minister of Australia;
Commonwealth_realm
New Zealand politician
Zealand politics, including biographies of Prime Ministers Peter Fraser, Gordon Coates and Joseph Ward. Bassett was born on 28 August 1938 in Auckland, the
Michael_Bassett
Government agency (1880–1982)
publicity for rail travel. The following year, Gordon Coates became the Minister of Railways. Coates was an ambitious politician who had an almost "religious
New Zealand Railways Department
New_Zealand_Railways_Department
Former New Zealand coinage
currency. In January 1933, Minister of Finance and former Prime Minister Gordon Coates devalued the New Zealand pound by 14 per cent against the British pound
Coins of the New Zealand pound
Coins_of_the_New_Zealand_pound
New Zealand politician
winning, withdrew as a candidate. Ultimately Gordon Coates replaced Massey as leader. In a reshuffle in 1926 Coates additionally appointed McLeod as Minister
Alex_McLeod_(politician)
Waikato woman of mana, Kingitanga leader (1883–1952)
base at Tūrangawaewae. Coates was keen to lift Waikato Māori out of their sullen depression by addressing land grievances. Coates had been shocked at the
Te_Puea_Hērangi
Term of the Parliament of New Zealand
until the 1928 election. The 22nd Parliament saw the Reform Party's Gordon Coates continue his rule as Prime Minister, in the continuing Reform Government
22nd_New_Zealand_Parliament
New Zealand politician
from the Party’s ranks (Coates rewarded them with seats in the Legislative Council the day after the election)". Gordon Coates was Reform, and both of
George_Witty
Dan Sullivan, Minister of Supply; Fred Jones, Minister of Defence; Gordon Coates, Minister of Armed Forces and War Co-ordination. Historically most ministers
Ministers in the New Zealand Government
Ministers_in_the_New_Zealand_Government
American actress (1927–2005)
Owen Coates (April 29, 1927 – March 27, 2005) was an American stage, film and television actress. Noted for portraying formidable women, Coates earned
Carolyn_Coates
New Zealand politician and lawyer (1874–1950)
House in the Reform Party. He had a particularly good relationship with Gordon Coates, who became Prime Minister in 1925 and later Te Puea Hērangi of Waikato
Āpirana_Ngata
Centre-right political party in New Zealand
primarily because of a compromise between Forbes and Reform leader Gordon Coates, neither of whom wished to serve under the other. Hamilton led the party
New_Zealand_National_Party
Speaker of the House – Charles Statham (Independent) Prime Minister – Gordon Coates (Reform) until 10 December, then Joseph Ward (United) Minister of Finance
1928_in_New_Zealand
Canadian architect (1895–1958)
Coates was born in Tokyo, Japan, on December 17, 1895, to Methodist missionaries Sarah Agnes Wintemute Coates (1864–1945) and Harper Havelock Coates (1865–1934)
Wells_Coates
New Zealand economist and historian and suspected Soviet Spy
in the office of Gordon Coates, who was Minister of Finance. When the government changed, he continued on in the office of Coates's successor, Walter
Bill_Sutch
New Zealand politician (1855–1937)
and George Witty were both appointed to the Legislative Council by Gordon Coates on 28 October 1925; shortly before the 1925 election on 4 November.
Leonard_Isitt_(minister)
Month of 1925
Gordon Coates received at least 19 of the 37 Reform Party votes required for a majority, defeating William Nosworthy and guaranteeing that Coates would
May_1925
Dog breed
point that makes bird dog work possible. Gordon Setters, also known as "black and tans", have a coal-black coat with distinctive markings of a rich chestnut
Gordon_Setter
New Zealanders of European descent
(Scottish) William Massey (Scotch-Irish) Francis Bell (English-Jewish) Gordon Coates (English) George Forbes (Scottish) Michael Joseph Savage (Irish) Peter
European_New_Zealanders
winner. 22 May: Alfred Ransom, politician & cabinet minister. 27 May: Gordon Coates, 21st Prime Minister of New Zealand. 31 May: Dolce Ann Cabot, journalist
1943_in_New_Zealand
1927 film
an active volcano. Released in 1927, but New Zealand Prime Minister Gordon Coates attended a special showing by Gaumont in England on 16 December 1926
The_Romance_of_Hine-moa
Former denomination of the New Zealand pound
minister Gordon Coates served as de facto acting prime minister, especially during Forbes' extended stays in Britain. In July 1933, Coates appointed
Half-crown_(New_Zealand_coin)
governing. Speaker of the House – Charles Statham Prime Minister – Gordon Coates Minister of Finance – William Nosworthy until 24 May, then William Downie
1926_in_New_Zealand
Calendar year
Martha Houghton Hepburn, American suffragist (d. 1951) February 3 – Gordon Coates, 21st Prime Minister of New Zealand (d. 1943) February 4 – Grigory Petrovsky
1878
New Zealand minister of the Crown
more influence than the Prime Minister, if the conditions are right. Gordon Coates, Finance Minister in the early 1930s, was sometimes such a figure. Some
Minister of Finance (New Zealand)
Minister_of_Finance_(New_Zealand)
New Zealand politician (1863–1947)
Education from 1926 to 1928 in the Reform Government. Towards the end of the Coates Ministry, he was Minister of Labour for less than a fortnight. As Minister
Robert Wright (New Zealand politician)
Robert_Wright_(New_Zealand_politician)
Belich, retired politician Te Paea Cherrington, Nga Puhi tribal leader Gordon Coates, 21st prime minister of New Zealand Thomas Forsaith politician Robyn
List of people from the Northland Region
List_of_people_from_the_Northland_Region
Constitutional act of New Zealand
draft Statute of Westminster was released, New Zealand Prime Minister Gordon Coates, who attended the 1926 conference, described the declaration as a "poisonous
Statute of Westminster Adoption Act 1947
Statute_of_Westminster_Adoption_Act_1947
American intelligence officer
Susan M. Gordon served as Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence from August 7, 2017, until August 15, 2019. Prior to assuming that role, she
Susan_M._Gordon
City in Northland, New Zealand
Number 7646). The station was opened by the Minister for Railways, Gordon Coates, on 11 March 1925. Predecessor stations had been opened in 1880 and
Whangārei
New Zealand statutory corporation sole
Māori land. The rate of Māori land acquisition slowed markedly after Gordon Coates replaced W. H. Herries as native minister in 1921. The Native Land Court
Māori_Trustee
Northern Maori – died on 6 April Alfred Ransom – Pahiatua – died on 22 May Gordon Coates – Kaipara – died on 27 May This would have required three by-elections
1943 New Zealand general election
1943_New_Zealand_general_election
Coastal city in the Bay of Plenty Region, New Zealand
opened at the Strand on Wednesday 28 March 1928 by the Prime Minister, Gordon Coates, and transferred from PWD to New Zealand Railways (NZR) on 18 June 1928
Tauranga
Biography. Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Bassett, Michael. "Coates, Joseph Gordon". Dictionary of New Zealand Biography. Ministry for Culture and
List of prime ministers of New Zealand by education
List_of_prime_ministers_of_New_Zealand_by_education
Place in Auckland Region, New Zealand
completed December 1919. It was officially unveiled 23 April 1920 by Joseph Gordon Coates, Minister for Defence and Public Works. The statue and land was donated
Matakana
Helen Clark – Hamilton, Waikato Chris Hipkins – Hutt Valley, Wellington Gordon Coates – Kaipara Harbour Jim Bolger – Ōpunake, Taranaki Keith Holyoake – Mangamutu
List of prime ministers of New Zealand by place of birth
List_of_prime_ministers_of_New_Zealand_by_place_of_birth
Forest on New Zealand's North Island
Waipoua road was opened on 13 January 1928 by then-prime minister Joseph Gordon Coates, more than 100 vehicles were reported to have left Dargaville at the
Waipoua_Forest
Settlement in Manawatū-Whanganui Region, New Zealand
the Prime Minister, George Forbes, and the Minister of Public Works, Gordon Coates, then drove the first train as the ribbon was cut. Ōhura was no longer
Ōhura
Former denomination of the New Zealand pound
minister Gordon Coates served de facto as acting prime minister, especially during Forbes' extended stays in Britain. In July 1933, Coates appointed
Sixpence_(New_Zealand_coin)
Railway line in New Zealand
structures. At the opening ceremony, the Minister for Public Works, the Hon Gordon Coates (subsequently Prime Minister, 1925-1928) said the cost of building that
Stratford–Okahukura_line
New Zealand politician
of Industries and Commerce (28 November 1928 – 10 December 1928) in the Coates Ministry of the Reform Government of New Zealand. He was Minister of Health
Alexander Young (New Zealand politician)
Alexander_Young_(New_Zealand_politician)
May 1925; from the death of William Massey until the appointment of Gordon Coates (also born in New Zealand). 1893 was the first election in which women
List of electoral firsts in New Zealand
List_of_electoral_firsts_in_New_Zealand
National coat of arms
The coat of arms of Antigua and Barbuda was designed in 1966 by Gordon Christopher. It was officially introduced on 16 February 1967. The symbolism of
Coat of arms of Antigua and Barbuda
Coat_of_arms_of_Antigua_and_Barbuda
Coat of arms from 1910 to 2000
The first coat of arms of South Africa was granted to the Union of South Africa by King George V and later amended by the British College of Arms. It contained
Coat of arms of South Africa (1910–2000)
Coat_of_arms_of_South_Africa_(1910–2000)
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1940 to 1949
however, work closely with Gordon Coates, a former prime minister and now a National-Party rebel – Fraser praised Coates for his willingness to set aside
Peter_Fraser
Overview of electric railway systems in New Zealand
firm of Merz & McLellan was commissioned by the Minister of Railways Gordon Coates to investigate electrification of suburban services in the four main
Railway electrification in New Zealand
Railway_electrification_in_New_Zealand
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1949 to 1957
Legion and the short-lived Democrat Party, which opposed the Forbes–Gordon Coates United-Reform coalition Government. As a result of his political experiences
Sidney_Holland
and New Plymouth (3) in 1921, though they were too wide for Napier. Gordon Coates, then Minister of Transport was in New Plymouth for a test run on the
Trams_in_New_Zealand
Train service in New Zealand
April 1925, before the first sod had been turned by the Prime Minister Gordon Coates on 16 April 1925. Construction was simple with minimal earthworks, although
Hutt_Valley_Line
was adopted. The new badge was designed by Major-General Charles George Gordon. The badge consisted of a disc with a picture of the coast of Mahé with
Coat_of_arms_of_Seychelles
William Massey until 10 May, then Francis Bell from 14 to 30 May, then Gordon Coates Minister of Finance – William Massey until 10 May, then William Nosworthy
1925_in_New_Zealand
New Zealand politician and army officer
Party leader Gordon Coates and other MPs sided with Hamilton and issued a press statement that bordered on blackmail, and Hargest wrote to Coates, rebuking
James_Hargest
New Zealand government department
Europeans. These policies were continued by his successors including Gordon Coates and Āpirana Ngata. Under the First Labour Government, the Native Department's
Te_Puni_Kōkiri
Early Twentieth Māori Century Public Servant
ministers under five governments, including Ngata, William Herries, Gordon Coates, George Forbes, Michael Joseph Savage and Frank Langstone. Throughout
Raumoa_Balneavis
Stewart Chief Justice — Sir Michael Myers Leader of the Opposition - Gordon Coates (Reform) until 22 September, then Harry Holland (Labour). Mayor of Auckland
1931_in_New_Zealand
Day of the year
Yazır, Turkish theologian, logician, and translator (born 1878) 1943 – Gordon Coates, New Zealand soldier and politician, 21st Prime Minister of New Zealand
May_27
Election in New Zealand
the Reform Party in June 1926, but had been rebuffed by Reform leader Gordon Coates. Popular with his constituents even they hitherto had not considered
1925 New Zealand Liberal Party leadership election
1925_New_Zealand_Liberal_Party_leadership_election
left to right: Walter Stanley Monroe, Prime Minister of Newfoundland; Gordon Coates, Prime Minister of New Zealand; Stanley Bruce, Prime Minister of Australia;
Independence_of_New_Zealand
was very substantial". The decision had been made by the board said Gordon Coates. Cook Strait Airways was established in 1935. Flying from Wellington
Union_Airways_of_New_Zealand
American government official
expert on foreign affairs and Irirangi Coates Bloomfield, a New Zealand diplomat and daughter of Joseph Gordon Coates, 21st Prime Minister of New Zealand
Lincoln_P._Bloomfield_Jr.
Political party in New Zealand
lost faith with the coalition government leaders George Forbes and Gordon Coates. The Liberal Party was subsequently created and organised to stand candidates
New Zealand Liberal Party (1938)
New_Zealand_Liberal_Party_(1938)
Māori iwi in New Zealand
government insisted that he stick to the law.[citation needed] In the 1920s Gordon Coates, Minister of Public Works, went to the area to check its suitability
Ngāi_Tūhoe
Parliament without an absolute majority
balance of power. Labour chose to back Ward rather than let Reform leader Gordon Coates remain in office. In the next election in 1931, there was again a three-way
Hung_parliament
Day of the year
Gertrude Stein, American novelist, poet, playwright, (died 1946) 1878 – Gordon Coates, New Zealand soldier and politician, 21st Prime Minister of New Zealand
February_3
Settlement in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand
18.5 mi (29.8 km) Katikati-Te Puna section by the Minister of Works, Gordon Coates, using a Ruston steam shovel, at Te Puna on 8 November 1924. The section
Te_Puna
British royal recognitions
Agriculture and Fisheries since November 1924. Major the Honourable Joseph Gordon Coates, MC, Prime Minister of the Dominion of New Zealand. The Honourable Sir
1926_New_Year_Honours
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