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Jack Lynch - First Cabinet November 1966-July 1969 | | Jack Lynch - First Cabinet November 1966-July 1969: Encyclopedia II - Jack Lynch - First Cabinet November 1966-July 1969 | |
Jack Lynch - Changes.
10 March 1968: Lynch becomes acting Minister for Eduction due to the death of Donagh O'Malley
26 March 1968: Brian Lenihan becomes Minister for Education. On 27 March Micheál Ó Moráin replaces Linehan as Minister for Justice. Pádraig Faulkner joins the Cabinet to replace Ó Moráin as Minister for Lands and as Minister for the Gaeltacht
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See also:Jack Lynch, Jack Lynch - Early and Private Life, Jack Lynch - Sporting Career, Jack Lynch - Political Life, Jack Lynch - Early Career, Jack Lynch - Minister for Industry & Commerce, Jack Lynch - Minister for Finance, Jack Lynch - Lemass Resignation, Jack Lynch - Taoiseach 1966-1973, Jack Lynch - PR Referendum, Jack Lynch - Northern Ireland, Jack Lynch - Arms Crisis, Jack Lynch - EEC Membership, Jack Lynch - Opposition 1973-1977, Jack Lynch - Taoiseach 1977-1979, Jack Lynch - The Economy, Jack Lynch - Party Discipline, Jack Lynch - Lynch's Resignation, Jack Lynch - Retirement, Jack Lynch - First Cabinet November 1966-July 1969, Jack Lynch - Changes, Jack Lynch - Second Cabinet July 1969-March 1973, Jack Lynch - Changes, Jack Lynch - Third Cabinet July 1977-December 1979, Jack Lynch - Changes, Jack Lynch - See Also, Jack Lynch - Political Career | | | Jack Lynch, Jack Lynch - Arms Crisis, Jack Lynch - Changes, Jack Lynch - EEC Membership, Jack Lynch - Early Career, Jack Lynch - Early and Private Life, Jack Lynch - First Cabinet November 1966-July 1969, Jack Lynch - Lemass Resignation, Jack Lynch - Lynch's Resignation, Jack Lynch - Minister for Finance, Jack Lynch - Minister for Industry & Commerce, Jack Lynch - Northern Ireland, Jack Lynch - Opposition 1973-1977, Jack Lynch - PR Referendum, Jack Lynch - Party Discipline, Jack Lynch - Political Career, Jack Lynch - Political Life, Jack Lynch - Retirement, Jack Lynch - Second Cabinet July 1969-March 1973, Jack Lynch - See Also, Jack Lynch - Sporting Career, Jack Lynch - Taoiseach 1966-1973, Jack Lynch - Taoiseach 1977-1979, Jack Lynch - The Economy, Jack Lynch - Third Cabinet July 1977-December 1979, List of people on stamps of Ireland | | |
| | | Jack Lynch: Encyclopedia II - Jack Lynch - First Cabinet November 1966-July 1969
Jack Lynch - First Cabinet November 1966-July 1969
- An Taoiseach: Jack Lynch
- An Tánaiste: Frank Aiken
- Minister for Finance: Charles Haughey
- Minister for External Affairs: Frank Aiken
- Minister for Industry & Commerce: George Colley
- Minister for Justice: Brian Lenihan
- Minister for Agriculture: Neil Blaney
- Minister for Defence: Michael Hilliard
- Minister for Education: Donagh O'Malley
- Minister for Health: Seán Flanagan
- Minister for Social Welfare: Joseph Brennan
- Minister for Local Government: Kevin Boland
- Minister for Lands: Micheál Ó Moráin
- Minister for the Gaeltacht: Micheál Ó Moráin
- Minister for Posts & Telegraphs: Erskine Childers
- Minister for Transport & Power: Erskine Childers
- Minister for Labour: Patrick Hillery
Jack Lynch - Changes
- 10 March 1968: Lynch becomes acting Minister for Eduction due to the death of Donagh O'Malley
- 26 March 1968: Brian Lenihan becomes Minister for Education. On 27 March Micheál Ó Moráin replaces Linehan as Minister for Justice. Pádraig Faulkner joins the Cabinet to replace Ó Moráin as Minister for Lands and as Minister for the Gaeltacht
Other related archives1 January, 10 March, 10 November, 15 August, 1917, 1917 births, 1929, 1936, 1941, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1951, 1954, 1957, 1959, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1969 General Election, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 General Election, 1984, 1992, 1993, 1999, 1999 deaths, 20 October, 26 March, 27 March, 3 January, 5 December, 5 May], 7 May, 9 May, Albert Reynolds, An Taoiseach, An Tánaiste, Arms Crisis, Arthur Griffith, August 10, Battle of the Bogside, Bertie Ahern, Bloody Sunday, Bobby Molloy, Brian Lenihan, British, British Government, British paratroopers, British troops, Cathal Brugha, Catholic, Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh, Chairman of the Provisional Government, Charles Haughey, Charles J. Haughey, Christian Brothers, Christy Ring, Clann na Poblachta, Cork City, Cork Corporation, Cork people, County Donegal, County Down, County Sligo, Daniel O'Connell, Denis Gallagher, Denmark, Department of Economic Planning & Development, Derry, Desmond O'Malley, Donagh O'Malley, Donnybrook, Dr. Patrick Hillery, Dublin, Dáil, Dáil Éireann, Eamon de Valera, Earl Mountbatten, Erskine Childers, European Commissioner, European Economic Community, European Parliament, February, Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael, Football, Foreign Secretary, Frank Aiken, Gaelic Athletic Association, Gaelic football, Gaelic footballers, Gaeltacht, Garret FitzGerald, Gene FitzGerald, George Colley, Gerard Collins, Hurlers, Hurling Championship, Ireland, Irish Army, Irish Government, Irish Ministers for Finance, Irish politicians, Jack Lynch Tunnel, Jackie Fahey, James Ryan, James Tully, January 30, Jerry Cronin, Jim Gibbons, John A. Costello, John Bruton, John Wilson, Joseph Brennan, June, Kevin Boland, King's Inns, Labour Party, Leader of the Opposition, Leaving Certificate, Lemass, Liam Cosgrave, List of people on stamps of Ireland, London, Margaret Thatcher, Mark Killilea, Martin O'Donoghue, Mary McAleese, May, Michael Collins, Michael Hilliard, Michael O'Kennedy, Micheál Ó Moráin, Minister for Agriculture, Minister for Defence, Minister for Economic Planning & Development, Minister for Education, Minister for External Affairs, Minister for Finance, Minister for Fisheries, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Minister for Health, Minister for Industry & Commerce, Minister for Industry, Commerce & Energy, Minister for Justice, Minister for Labour, Minister for Lands, Minister for Local Government, Minister for Posts & Telegraphs, Minister for Social Welfare, Minister for Tourism & Transport, Minister for Transport & Power, Minister for the Environment, Minister for the Gaeltacht, Minister without Portfolio, National Coalition, Neil Blaney, Northern Ireland, October 20, Paddy Donegan, Patrick Hillery, Patrick Lalor, Pope John Paul II, President of Ireland, President of the Executive Council, President of the Irish Republic, Prime Minister, Provisional IRA, Príomh Aire, Pádraig Faulkner, RTÉ, Republic, Republic of Ireland, Royal Ulster Constabulary, Seán Doherty, Seán F. Lemass, Seán Flanagan, Seán Lemass, Seán MacEntee, Stormont, Sylvester Barrett, Síle de Valera, T.K. Whitaker, Taoiseach, Taoisigh, Taoisigh of Ireland, Teachta Dála, Terence O'Neill, Tom McEllistrim, Jr, Tom O'Higgins, United Kingdom, United Nations, United States, University College Cork, W.T. Cosgrave, Warrenpoint, cumann, government, hurling, leadership contest, leadership election, peacekeeping, proportional representation, re-unification of the national territory, troubles
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "First Cabinet November 1966-July 1969", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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