Frank Waters (politician)

His education began at St Patrick's Convent in Auckland and in 1916 he left New Zealand and carried on his schooling at St Mary's Convent in New South Wales before finishing his education in Queensland at South Johnstone, Selwyn, and Kuridala State Schools.

[1] In June 1932, as the Labor candidate, he won the seat of Kelvin Grove, easily defeating the sitting member, Richard Hill.

[4] He held Kelvin Grove for 6 years before losing in 1938 to the only Protestant Labor Party member to sit in the Queensland Parliament, George Morris.

[5] In 1941, after several well-publicised clashes with Premier Forgan Smith, Waters lost endorsement for the seat of Kelvin Grove.

The following year he was stripped of his party membership over a row involving his stance on medical aid to Russia.