Tom Hollway | |
|---|---|
 Hollway, c. 1940s | |
| 36th Premier of Victoria | |
| In office 20 November 1947 – 27 June 1950 | |
| Governor | Sir Winston Dugan (1947–1949) Sir Dallas Brooks (1949–1950) |
| Deputy | John McDonald (1947–1948) Wilfrid Hughes (1948–1950) |
| Preceded by | John Cain Sr. |
| Succeeded by | John McDonald |
| In office 28 October 1952 – 31 October 1952 | |
| Governor | Sir Dallas Brooks |
| Deputy | Alexander Dennett |
| Preceded by | John McDonald |
| Succeeded by | John McDonald |
| 9th Deputy Premier of Victoria | |
| In office 18 September 1943 – 2 October 1945 | |
| Premier | Albert Dunstan |
| Preceded by | Bert Cremean |
| Succeeded by | Thomas Maltby |
| Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Ballarat | |
| In office 14 May 1932 – 31 October 1952 | |
| Preceded by | William McAdam |
| Succeeded by | John Sheehan |
| Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Glen Iris | |
| In office 6 December 1952 – 22 April 1955 | |
| Preceded by | Les Norman |
| Succeeded by | District abolished |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Thomas Tuke Hollway 2 October 1906 Ballarat, Victoria, Australia |
| Died | 30 July 1971 (aged 64) Point Lonsdale, Victoria, Australia |
| Political party | United Australia Party (until 1945) Liberal Party (1945–1949) Liberal and Country Party (1949–1952) Electoral Reform League (1952–1954) Victorian Liberal Party (1954–1955) |
| Spouse | Sheila Florence Kelsall |
| Alma mater | University of Melbourne |
| Profession | Solicitor |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance | Australia |
| Branch/service | Royal Australian Air Force |
| Years of service | 1942–1943 |
| Rank | Flying Officer |
| Unit | No. 100 Squadron RAAF |
Thomas Tuke Hollway (2 October 1906 – 30 July 1971) was the 36th Premier of Victoria, and the first to be born in the 20th century. He held office from 1947 to 1950, and again for a short period in 1952. He was originally a member and the leader of the United Australia Party (UAP) in Victoria, and was the inaugural leader of the UAP's successor, the Victorian division of the Liberal Party, but split from the Liberals after a dispute over electoral reform issues.