First Cabinet of J. B. M. Hertzog


5th cabinet of Union of South Africa
(since 1909 South Africa Act)
1924

J. B. M. Hertzog (c. 1920)
Date formed 19 June 1924 (1924-06-19)
Date dissolved 14 June 1929 (1929-06-14)
People and organisations
Head of government J. B. M. Hertzog
Head of state King George V
Number of ministers 10
Ministers removed
(Death/resignation/dismissal)
2
Member party National Party
Labour Party
Status in legislature Coalition
Opposition party South African Party
Opposition leader Jan Smuts
History
Election(s) 1924
Legislature term(s) 4 years, 11 months and 26 days
Predecessor Smuts II
Successor Hertzog II

Cabinet

Post Minister Term Party
Prime Minister Gen. J. B. M. Hertzog 1924 1929 National Party
Minister of Native Affairs 1924
Minister of Agriculture The Hon. Jan Kemp MP 1924 1929 National Party
Minister of Defence The Hon. Frederic Creswell MP 1924 1929 Labour Party
Minister of Labour 1925
Minister of Education The Hon. D. F. Malan MP 1924 1929 National Party
Minister of Interior Affairs
Minister of Public Health
Minister of Finance The Hon. N. C. Havenga MP 1924 1929 National Party
Minister of Justice The Hon. Tielman Roos MP 1924 1929 National Party
Minister of Lands The Hon. P. G. W. Grobler MP 1924 1929 National Party
Minister of Mines and Industry The Hon. F. W. Beyers MP 1924 1929 National Party
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs The Hon. Thomas Boydell MP 1924 1925 Labour Party
Minister of Public Works
Minister of Railways and Harbours The Hon. Charles Malan MP 1924 1929 National Party
Post Minister Term Party
Minister of Labour The Hon. Thomas Boydell MP 1925 1929 Labour Party
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs The Hon. Walter Bayley Madeley MP 1925 1928 Labour Party
Minister of Public Works

Changes 1927

Department of External Affairs established

Post Minister Term Party
Minister of External Affairs Gen. J. B. M. Hertzog 1927 1929 National Party
Post Minister Term Party
Minister of Irrigation The Hon. E. G. Jansen MP 1928 1929 National Party
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs The Hon. H. W. Sampson MP 1928 1929 Labour Party
Minister of Public Works

Sources

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