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Governor of South Australia

The governor of South Australia is the representative in South Australia of the monarch, currently King Charles III. The governor performs the same constitutional and ceremonial functions at the state level as does the governor-general of Australia at the national level. In accordance with the conventions of the Westminster system of parliamentary government, the governor nearly always acts solely on the advice of the head of the elected government, the premier of South Australia. Nevertheless, the governor retains the reserve powers of the Crown, and has the right to dismiss the premier. As from June 2014, Queen Elizabeth II, upon the recommendation of the premier, accorded all current, future and living former governors the title 'The Honourable' for life.[1] The first six governors oversaw the colony from proclamation in 1836, until self-government and an elected Parliament of South Australia was granted in the year prior to the inaugural 1857 election.

Governor of South Australia
Badge of the governor
Flag of the governor
Incumbent
Frances Adamson
since 7 October 2021
Viceregal
StyleHer Excellency the Honourable
ResidenceGovernment House, Adelaide
SeatAdelaide
AppointerMonarch
on the advice of the premier
Term lengthAt His Majesty's pleasure
(usually 5 years by convention)
Formation28 December 1836
First holderCaptain John Hindmarsh
Websitegovernor.sa.gov.au

The first Australian-born governor of South Australia was Major-General Sir James Harrison (appointed 1968), and most subsequent governors have been Australian-born. The first South Australian-born governor was Sir Mark Oliphant (appointed 1971), and the first Aboriginal governor was Sir Douglas Nicholls (appointed 1976).

The current governor is diplomat Frances Adamson who was sworn in at Government House, Adelaide on 7 October 2021,[2][3] replacing Hieu Van Le,[4] who held the role from 2014 to 2021.[5][6]

The governor's official residence is Government House, in Adelaide, the state's capital.

Role edit

Prior to self-government, the governor was responsible to the Government of the United Kingdom and was charged with implementing laws and policy. Currently, the governor is responsible for safeguarding the South Australian Constitution and facilitating the work of the Parliament and state government.

The governor exercises power on the advice of ministers, conveyed through the Executive Council. Constitutional powers bestowed upon the governor and used with the consent and advice of the Executive Council include:

  • to appoint and dismiss ministers.
  • exercising the prerogative of mercy.
  • issuing regulations and proclamations under existing laws.
  • giving royal assent to bills passed by Parliament.
  • appointing judges, royal commissioners and senior public servants.
  • dissolving Parliament and issuing writs for elections.

The governor additionally maintains 'reserve powers' which can be used without the consent of the Executive Council. These powers relate to the appointment and dismissal of ministers and Parliament.[7]

Governor's standard edit

The governor standard of South Australia is the same design as the British blue ensign with the Union Flag at the upper left quarter. On the right side, the State Badge of South Australia, comprising a piping shrike in a golden disc, is surmounted by the St. Edward's crown.

If the standard is flying at Government House, on a vehicle or at an event, this indicates that the governor is present.

Past and present standards of the governor

Governor's awards and commendations edit

Awards edit

The governor of South Australia supports outstanding achievers within the South Australian community through the presentation of a number of annual awards:[8]

  • The Governor's Multicultural Awards recognise and celebrate South Australians who promote multiculturalism and increase the understanding of the benefits of cultural diversity in our community; administered by the Department of the premier and Cabinet through Multicultural Affairs. They are presented by the governor on the advice of an independent judging panel.[9]
  • The Governor's Aboriginal Youth Awards recognise young Aboriginal South Australians, aged between 15 and 29 years, who are showing potential and determination to achieve success, or who are excelling in their chosen field in one of three areas: Sport, Arts and Higher Education; delivered through a partnership between the Department of the Premier and Cabinet’s Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation division and the Office of the Governor.
  • The Governor’s Civics Awards for Schools provide the opportunity for young South Australians to develop their understanding of the role citizenship plays in a multicultural and democratic society. The inaugural awards in 2019 had two categories: an individual and a group award for Year 5 students; in 2020, they expanded to include students from Years 5–12.

Commendations edit

The governor also awards a series of commendations for excellence in the SACE year 12 exams, including:[10]

  • Governor of South Australia Commendation – Excellence Award
  • Governor of South Australia Commendation – Aboriginal Student SACE Excellence Award
  • Governor of South Australia Commendation – Excellence in Modified SACE Award.

List of governors of South Australia edit

No. Portrait Governor[11] Term begin Term end Time in office
Governor appointed by King William IV (1830–1837):
1   Rear Admiral Sir John Hindmarsh KH 28 December 1836 16 July 1838 1 year, 200 days
Governors appointed by Queen Victoria (1837–1901):
2   Lieutenant-Colonel George Gawler KH 17 October 1838 15 May 1841 2 years, 210 days
3   Sir George Grey KCB 15 May 1841 25 October 1845 4 years, 163 days
4   Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Holt Robe 25 October 1845 2 August 1848 2 years, 282 days
5   Sir Henry Fox Young KCMG 2 August 1848 20 December 1854 6 years, 140 days
6   Sir Richard Graves MacDonnell KCMG, CB 8 June 1855 4 March 1862 6 years, 269 days
7   Sir Dominick Daly 4 March 1862 19 February 1868 5 years, 352 days
8   The Rt Hon. Sir James Fergusson Bt 16 February 1869 18 April 1873 4 years, 61 days
9   Sir Anthony Musgrave KCMG 9 June 1873 29 January 1877 3 years, 234 days
10   Lieutenant-General Sir William Jervois GCMG, CB 2 October 1877 9 January 1883 5 years, 99 days
11   Sir William Robinson GCMG 19 February 1883 5 March 1889 6 years, 14 days
12   The Rt Hon. Earl of Kintore GCMG 11 April 1889 10 April 1895 5 years, 364 days
13   Sir Fowell Buxton Bt, GCMG 29 October 1895 29 March 1899 3 years, 151 days
14   The Rt Hon. Lord Tennyson GCMG 10 April 1899 17 July 1902 3 years, 98 days
Governors appointed by King Edward VII (1901–1910):
15   Sir George Le Hunte KCMG 1 July 1903 18 February 1909 5 years, 232 days
16   Admiral Sir Day Bosanquet GCVO, KCB 18 February 1909 22 March 1914 5 years, 32 days
Governors appointed by King George V (1910–1936):
17   Lieutenant Colonel Sir Henry Galway KCMG, DSO 18 April 1914 30 April 1920 6 years, 12 days
18   Lieutenant Colonel Sir Archibald Weigall KCMG 9 June 1920 30 May 1922 1 year, 355 days
19   Lieutenant-General Sir Tom Bridges KCB, KCMG, DSO 4 December 1922 4 December 1927 5 years, 0 days
20   Brigadier The Hon. Sir Alexander Hore-Ruthven VC, KCMG, CB, DSO* 14 May 1928 26 April 1934 5 years, 347 days
21   Major-General Sir Winston Dugan KCMG, CB, DSO 28 July 1934 23 February 1939 4 years, 210 days
Governors appointed by King George VI (1936–1952):
22   Sir Malcolm Barclay-Harvey KCMG 12 August 1939 26 April 1944 4 years, 258 days
23   Lieutenant-General Sir Willoughby Norrie KCMG, CB, DSO, MC 19 December 1944 19 June 1952 7 years, 183 days
Governors appointed by Queen Elizabeth II (1952–2022):
24   Air Vice-Marshal Sir Robert George KCMG, KCVO, KBE, CB, MC 23 February 1953 7 March 1960 7 years, 13 days
25 Lieutenant-General Sir Edric Bastyan KCMG, KCVO, KBE, CB 4 April 1961 1 June 1968 7 years, 58 days
26 Major General Sir James Harrison KCMG, CB, CBE 4 December 1968 16 September 1971 2 years, 286 days
27   Professor Sir Mark Oliphant AC, KBE 1 December 1971 30 November 1976 4 years, 365 days
28   Sir Douglas Nicholls KCVO, OBE 1 December 1976 30 April 1977 150 days
29 Reverend Sir Keith Seaman KCVO, OBE 1 September 1977 28 March 1982 4 years, 208 days
30 Lieutenant General Sir Donald Dunstan AC, KBE, CB 23 April 1982 5 February 1991 8 years, 288 days
31   The Hon. Dame Roma Mitchell AC, DBE, CVO, QC 6 February 1991 21 July 1996 5 years, 166 days
32   Sir Eric Neal AC, CVO 22 July 1996 3 November 2001 5 years, 104 days
33   Marjorie Jackson-Nelson AC, CVO, MBE 3 November 2001 31 July 2007 5 years, 242 days
34   Rear Admiral The Hon. Kevin Scarce AC, CSC 8 August 2007 7 August 2014 6 years, 364 days
35   The Hon. Hieu Van Le AC 1 September 2014 31 August 2021 6 years, 364 days
36   Frances Adamson AC 7 October 2021 2 years, 209 days

Administrators and lieutenant-governors edit

These people administered the government in the absence of the official governor.[11]

Administrator Term
George Milner Stephen 1838
Boyle Travers Finniss 1854–55
Lt.-Col. Francis Gilbert Hamley 1868–69
Major James Harwood Rocke 1870
Hon. Sir Richard Davies Hanson, Chief Justice 1872–73
Sir William Wellington Cairns, K.C.M.G 1877
Hon. Samuel James Way, Chief Justice, Lt.-Gov. 1877 to 1915 (on 65 separate occasions)
Hon. James Penn Boucaut, Judge of Supreme Court 1885, 1886, 1888, 1890, 1891, 1897
Hon. William Henry Bundey, Judge of Supreme Court 1888
Hon. Sir George John Robert Murray, Chief Justice, Lt.-Gov. 1916–24, 1926–42 (on 103 separate occasions)
Hon. Thomas Slaney Poole, Judge of Supreme Court 1925 (on 2 occasions)
Hon. Sir Herbert Angas Parsons, Judge of Supreme Court 1935 to 1942 (on 6 separate occasions)
Hon. Sir John Mellis Napier, Chief Justice, Lt.-Gov. 1942 to 1973 (on 179 separate occasions)
Hon. Sir Herbert Mayo, Judge of Supreme Court 1946 to 1965 (on 25 separate occasions)
Hon. Sir Geoffrey Sandford Reed, Judge of Supreme Court 1951 to 1957 (on 5 separate occasions)
Hon. John Jefferson Bray, Chief Justice 1968 to 1973 (on 8 separate occasions)
Hon. David Stirling Hogarth, Judge of Supreme Court 1971
Sir Walter Crocker, Lt.-Gov. 1973 to 1982 (on 29 separate occasions)
Hon. Sir Condor Laucke, Lt.-Gov. 1982 to 1992 (on 43 separate occasions)
Hon. Leonard James King, A.C., Chief Justice 1987
Hon. Dr. Basil Hetzel, Lt.-Gov. 1992 to 2000 (on 32 separate occasions)
Hon. John Doyle, Chief Justice 1999–2012 (on 10 separate occasions)
Hon. Bruno Krumins, Lt.-Gov. 2000–2007 (on 60 separate occasions)
Hon. John William Perry, Judge of Supreme Court 2002
Hon. Hieu Van Le, Lt.-Gov. 2007–2014
Hon. Brenda Wilson, Lt.-Gov. 2014–2022
Hon. Dr James Muecke AM, Lt.-Gov. 2022–February 2024
Hon. Dr Richard Harris OAM, Lt-Gov.[12] 9 February 2024–

External links edit

  • The Official Website of the Governor of South Australia

References edit

  1. ^ SA Government Gazette
  2. ^ Frances Adamson announced as South Australia's new governor, replacing Hieu Van Le – ABC News, ABC News, 19 May 2021
  3. ^ "Frances Adamson sworn in as South Australia Governor". Sky News. 7 October 2021. Retrieved 7 October 2021.
  4. ^ Former refugee Hieu Van Le sworn in as South Australia's governor during official ceremony, ABC News, 1 September 2014.
  5. ^ Hieu Van Le to be next SA Governor, from war-torn Vietnam to vice-regal post: ABC 26 June 2014
  6. ^ Kevin Scarce appointed SA governor by Premier Mike Rann 31 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Press release, 3 May 2007, www.ministers.sa.gov.au
  7. ^ "Role of the Governor". Government House South Australia. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
  8. ^ "Governor's Awards". Governor of South Australia. 20 September 2021. Retrieved 24 January 2022.   Text may have been copied from this source, which is available under a Attribution 3.0 Australia (CC BY 3.0 AU) licence.
  9. ^ "Governor's Multicultural Awards". Department of the Premier and Cabinet (South Australia). 15 August 2022. Retrieved 29 September 2022.
  10. ^ "Commendations and awards". South Australian Certificate of Education. Retrieved 24 January 2022.
  11. ^ a b (PDF). Parliament of South Australia. 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 March 2011. Retrieved 7 April 2013.
  12. ^ "Dr Richard Harris appointed Lieutenant Governor". Premier of South Australia. 25 January 2024. Retrieved 10 February 2024.

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The governor of South Australia is the representative in South Australia of the monarch currently King Charles III The governor performs the same constitutional and ceremonial functions at the state level as does the governor general of Australia at the national level In accordance with the conventions of the Westminster system of parliamentary government the governor nearly always acts solely on the advice of the head of the elected government the premier of South Australia Nevertheless the governor retains the reserve powers of the Crown and has the right to dismiss the premier As from June 2014 Queen Elizabeth II upon the recommendation of the premier accorded all current future and living former governors the title The Honourable for life 1 The first six governors oversaw the colony from proclamation in 1836 until self government and an elected Parliament of South Australia was granted in the year prior to the inaugural 1857 election Governor of South AustraliaBadge of the governorFlag of the governorIncumbentFrances Adamsonsince 7 October 2021ViceregalStyleHer Excellency the HonourableResidenceGovernment House AdelaideSeatAdelaideAppointerMonarchon the advice of the premierTerm lengthAt His Majesty s pleasure usually 5 years by convention Formation28 December 1836First holderCaptain John HindmarshWebsitegovernor wbr sa wbr gov wbr au The first Australian born governor of South Australia was Major General Sir James Harrison appointed 1968 and most subsequent governors have been Australian born The first South Australian born governor was Sir Mark Oliphant appointed 1971 and the first Aboriginal governor was Sir Douglas Nicholls appointed 1976 The current governor is diplomat Frances Adamson who was sworn in at Government House Adelaide on 7 October 2021 2 3 replacing Hieu Van Le 4 who held the role from 2014 to 2021 5 6 The governor s official residence is Government House in Adelaide the state s capital Contents 1 Role 2 Governor s standard 3 Governor s awards and commendations 3 1 Awards 3 2 Commendations 4 List of governors of South Australia 5 Administrators and lieutenant governors 6 External links 7 ReferencesRole editPrior to self government the governor was responsible to the Government of the United Kingdom and was charged with implementing laws and policy Currently the governor is responsible for safeguarding the South Australian Constitution and facilitating the work of the Parliament and state government The governor exercises power on the advice of ministers conveyed through the Executive Council Constitutional powers bestowed upon the governor and used with the consent and advice of the Executive Council include to appoint and dismiss ministers exercising the prerogative of mercy issuing regulations and proclamations under existing laws giving royal assent to bills passed by Parliament appointing judges royal commissioners and senior public servants dissolving Parliament and issuing writs for elections The governor additionally maintains reserve powers which can be used without the consent of the Executive Council These powers relate to the appointment and dismissal of ministers and Parliament 7 Governor s standard editThe governor standard of South Australia is the same design as the British blue ensign with the Union Flag at the upper left quarter On the right side the State Badge of South Australia comprising a piping shrike in a golden disc is surmounted by the St Edward s crown If the standard is flying at Government House on a vehicle or at an event this indicates that the governor is present Past and present standards of the governor nbsp 1870 1876 nbsp 1876 1904 nbsp 1904 1975 nbsp 1975 presentGovernor s awards and commendations editAwards edit The governor of South Australia supports outstanding achievers within the South Australian community through the presentation of a number of annual awards 8 The Governor s Multicultural Awards recognise and celebrate South Australians who promote multiculturalism and increase the understanding of the benefits of cultural diversity in our community administered by the Department of the premier and Cabinet through Multicultural Affairs They are presented by the governor on the advice of an independent judging panel 9 The Governor s Aboriginal Youth Awards recognise young Aboriginal South Australians aged between 15 and 29 years who are showing potential and determination to achieve success or who are excelling in their chosen field in one of three areas Sport Arts and Higher Education delivered through a partnership between the Department of the Premier and Cabinet s Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation division and the Office of the Governor The Governor s Civics Awards for Schools provide the opportunity for young South Australians to develop their understanding of the role citizenship plays in a multicultural and democratic society The inaugural awards in 2019 had two categories an individual and a group award for Year 5 students in 2020 they expanded to include students from Years 5 12 Commendations edit The governor also awards a series of commendations for excellence in the SACE year 12 exams including 10 Governor of South Australia Commendation Excellence Award Governor of South Australia Commendation Aboriginal Student SACE Excellence Award Governor of South Australia Commendation Excellence in Modified SACE Award List of governors of South Australia editNo Portrait Governor 11 Term begin Term end Time in office Governor appointed by King William IV 1830 1837 1 nbsp Rear Admiral Sir John Hindmarsh KH 28 December 1836 16 July 1838 1 year 200 days Governors appointed by Queen Victoria 1837 1901 2 nbsp Lieutenant Colonel George Gawler KH 17 October 1838 15 May 1841 2 years 210 days 3 nbsp Sir George Grey KCB 15 May 1841 25 October 1845 4 years 163 days 4 nbsp Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Holt Robe 25 October 1845 2 August 1848 2 years 282 days 5 nbsp Sir Henry Fox Young KCMG 2 August 1848 20 December 1854 6 years 140 days 6 nbsp Sir Richard Graves MacDonnell KCMG CB 8 June 1855 4 March 1862 6 years 269 days 7 nbsp Sir Dominick Daly 4 March 1862 19 February 1868 5 years 352 days 8 nbsp The Rt Hon Sir James Fergusson Bt 16 February 1869 18 April 1873 4 years 61 days 9 nbsp Sir Anthony Musgrave KCMG 9 June 1873 29 January 1877 3 years 234 days 10 nbsp Lieutenant General Sir William Jervois GCMG CB 2 October 1877 9 January 1883 5 years 99 days 11 nbsp Sir William Robinson GCMG 19 February 1883 5 March 1889 6 years 14 days 12 nbsp The Rt Hon Earl of Kintore GCMG 11 April 1889 10 April 1895 5 years 364 days 13 nbsp Sir Fowell Buxton Bt GCMG 29 October 1895 29 March 1899 3 years 151 days 14 nbsp The Rt Hon Lord Tennyson GCMG 10 April 1899 17 July 1902 3 years 98 days Governors appointed by King Edward VII 1901 1910 15 nbsp Sir George Le Hunte KCMG 1 July 1903 18 February 1909 5 years 232 days 16 nbsp Admiral Sir Day Bosanquet GCVO KCB 18 February 1909 22 March 1914 5 years 32 days Governors appointed by King George V 1910 1936 17 nbsp Lieutenant Colonel Sir Henry Galway KCMG DSO 18 April 1914 30 April 1920 6 years 12 days 18 nbsp Lieutenant Colonel Sir Archibald Weigall KCMG 9 June 1920 30 May 1922 1 year 355 days 19 nbsp Lieutenant General Sir Tom Bridges KCB KCMG DSO 4 December 1922 4 December 1927 5 years 0 days 20 nbsp Brigadier The Hon Sir Alexander Hore Ruthven VC KCMG CB DSO 14 May 1928 26 April 1934 5 years 347 days 21 nbsp Major General Sir Winston Dugan KCMG CB DSO 28 July 1934 23 February 1939 4 years 210 days Governors appointed by King George VI 1936 1952 22 nbsp Sir Malcolm Barclay Harvey KCMG 12 August 1939 26 April 1944 4 years 258 days 23 nbsp Lieutenant General Sir Willoughby Norrie KCMG CB DSO MC 19 December 1944 19 June 1952 7 years 183 days Governors appointed by Queen Elizabeth II 1952 2022 24 nbsp Air Vice Marshal Sir Robert George KCMG KCVO KBE CB MC 23 February 1953 7 March 1960 7 years 13 days 25 Lieutenant General Sir Edric Bastyan KCMG KCVO KBE CB 4 April 1961 1 June 1968 7 years 58 days 26 Major General Sir James Harrison KCMG CB CBE 4 December 1968 16 September 1971 2 years 286 days 27 nbsp Professor Sir Mark Oliphant AC KBE 1 December 1971 30 November 1976 4 years 365 days 28 nbsp Sir Douglas Nicholls KCVO OBE 1 December 1976 30 April 1977 150 days 29 Reverend Sir Keith Seaman KCVO OBE 1 September 1977 28 March 1982 4 years 208 days 30 Lieutenant General Sir Donald Dunstan AC KBE CB 23 April 1982 5 February 1991 8 years 288 days 31 nbsp The Hon Dame Roma Mitchell AC DBE CVO QC 6 February 1991 21 July 1996 5 years 166 days 32 nbsp Sir Eric Neal AC CVO 22 July 1996 3 November 2001 5 years 104 days 33 nbsp Marjorie Jackson Nelson AC CVO MBE 3 November 2001 31 July 2007 5 years 242 days 34 nbsp Rear Admiral The Hon Kevin Scarce AC CSC 8 August 2007 7 August 2014 6 years 364 days 35 nbsp The Hon Hieu Van Le AC 1 September 2014 31 August 2021 6 years 364 days 36 nbsp Frances Adamson AC 7 October 2021 2 years 209 daysAdministrators and lieutenant governors editThese people administered the government in the absence of the official governor 11 Administrator Term George Milner Stephen 1838 Boyle Travers Finniss 1854 55 Lt Col Francis Gilbert Hamley 1868 69 Major James Harwood Rocke 1870 Hon Sir Richard Davies Hanson Chief Justice 1872 73 Sir William Wellington Cairns K C M G 1877 Hon Samuel James Way Chief Justice Lt Gov 1877 to 1915 on 65 separate occasions Hon James Penn Boucaut Judge of Supreme Court 1885 1886 1888 1890 1891 1897 Hon William Henry Bundey Judge of Supreme Court 1888 Hon Sir George John Robert Murray Chief Justice Lt Gov 1916 24 1926 42 on 103 separate occasions Hon Thomas Slaney Poole Judge of Supreme Court 1925 on 2 occasions Hon Sir Herbert Angas Parsons Judge of Supreme Court 1935 to 1942 on 6 separate occasions Hon Sir John Mellis Napier Chief Justice Lt Gov 1942 to 1973 on 179 separate occasions Hon Sir Herbert Mayo Judge of Supreme Court 1946 to 1965 on 25 separate occasions Hon Sir Geoffrey Sandford Reed Judge of Supreme Court 1951 to 1957 on 5 separate occasions Hon John Jefferson Bray Chief Justice 1968 to 1973 on 8 separate occasions Hon David Stirling Hogarth Judge of Supreme Court 1971 Sir Walter Crocker Lt Gov 1973 to 1982 on 29 separate occasions Hon Sir Condor Laucke Lt Gov 1982 to 1992 on 43 separate occasions Hon Leonard James King A C Chief Justice 1987 Hon Dr Basil Hetzel Lt Gov 1992 to 2000 on 32 separate occasions Hon John Doyle Chief Justice 1999 2012 on 10 separate occasions Hon Bruno Krumins Lt Gov 2000 2007 on 60 separate occasions Hon John William Perry Judge of Supreme Court 2002 Hon Hieu Van Le Lt Gov 2007 2014 Hon Brenda Wilson Lt Gov 2014 2022 Hon Dr James Muecke AM Lt Gov 2022 February 2024 Hon Dr Richard Harris OAM Lt Gov 12 9 February 2024 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Governors of South Australia The Official Website of the Governor of South Australia Previous governors on official websiteReferences edit SA Government Gazette Frances Adamson announced as South Australia s new governor replacing Hieu Van Le ABC News ABC News 19 May 2021 Frances Adamson sworn in as South Australia Governor Sky News 7 October 2021 Retrieved 7 October 2021 Former refugee Hieu Van Le sworn in as South Australia s governor during official ceremony ABC News 1 September 2014 Hieu Van Le to be next SA Governor from war torn Vietnam to vice regal post ABC 26 June 2014 Kevin Scarce appointed SA governor by Premier Mike Rann Archived 31 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine Press release 3 May 2007 www ministers sa gov au Role of the Governor Government House South Australia Retrieved 10 April 2018 Governor s Awards Governor of South Australia 20 September 2021 Retrieved 24 January 2022 nbsp Text may have been copied from this source which is available under a Attribution 3 0 Australia CC BY 3 0 AU licence Governor s Multicultural Awards Department of the Premier and Cabinet South Australia 15 August 2022 Retrieved 29 September 2022 Commendations and awards South Australian Certificate of Education Retrieved 24 January 2022 a b Table A Governors and Administrators PDF Parliament of South Australia 2010 Archived from the original PDF on 12 March 2011 Retrieved 7 April 2013 Dr Richard Harris appointed Lieutenant Governor Premier of South Australia 25 January 2024 Retrieved 10 February 2024 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Governor of South Australia amp oldid 1220145596 Awards, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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