document_title: Melbourne Football Club

question_text: when did melbourne last win a grand final

question_tokens: when did melbourne last win a grand final

root

text: Melbourne Football Club

text: History[edit]

text: 1858: Origins[edit]

text: In the winter and spring of 1858, a loosely organised football team known as Melbourne played in a series of scratch matches in the parklands outside the Melbourne Cricket Ground. This team was captained by Tom Wills, a prominent athlete and captain of the Victoria cricket team, who, on 10 July that year, had a letter of his published by the Melbourne-based Bell's Life in Victoria and Sporting Chronicle, in which he calls for the formation of a "foot-ball club" with a "code of laws" to keep cricketers fit during winter. Other figures associated with this embryonic Melbourne side include cricketers Jerry Bryant, William Hammersley and J. B. Thompson, and teacher Thomas H. Smith.

tag: p

text: 1859–1876: Foundation[edit]

text: During meetings held on 17 and 21 May 1859,[6] Wills, Hammersley, Thompson and Smith met near the MCG at the Parade Hotel, owned by Bryant, to draft "The Rules of the Melbourne Football Club". The resulting ten codified rules are the laws from which Australian rules football evolved.

text: The first mention of an interclub match played under the new code was between Melbourne and South Yarra in July 1859, with Hammersley as Melbourne's inaugural captain.[7]

text: In 1861, Melbourne participated in the Caledonian Society's Challenge Cup, but lost the trophy to the Melbourne University Football Club. The club pushed for its rules to be the accepted rules, however many of the early suburban matches were played under compromised rules decided between the captains of the competing clubs.

text: Although some Melbourne players and officials were associated with the cricket club, the football club was not initially allowed to use the MCG, so it used a nearby field at Yarra Park as its home ground instead.

text: By 1866 several other clubs had also adopted an updated version of Melbourne's rules, drafted at a meeting chaired by Wills' cousin, H. C. A. Harrison. Harrison was a key figure in the early years of the club; he often served as captain and, in later years, as president. Due to his popular reputation and administrative efforts, he was officially named "Father of Australian Football" in 1908, the year of the sport's golden jubilee.

text: During the 1870s, Melbourne fielded teams in the Seven Twenties and South Yarra Cup competitions.

text: After a visit to England by one of the club's officials, the colours of red and green were officially adopted by the club. Shortly following, the club began wearing a predominately red strip and became informally known by supporters as the "Redlegs".

text: The name "Redlegs" was coined after a Melbourne official returned from a trip to England with one set of red and another of blue woollen socks. Melbourne wore the red set while the blue set were, allegedly, given to the Carlton Football Club. This may be the source of Carlton's nickname, 'The Blueboys'.

text: 1877–1896: Founders of the VFA[edit]

text: In 1877, the club became a foundation member of the Victorian Football Association (VFA). During the same year the club took part in the first interstate football match involving a South Australian side, Victorian, defeating the home side 1-0.[8] During this time, the club was known as the "Fuchsias". Melbourne never won a VFA premiership, although they were consistently one of the stronger teams in the competition, finishing runner-up four times, to Carlton in 1877 (the inaugural year of the VFA), to Geelong in 1878 and twice to Essendon in 1893 and 1894.

text: In 1889, the MFC was reincorporated into the MCC, and for many years the two organisations remained unhappily linked. The MFC's close association with the MCC allowed it to claim the MCG as its home ground and gave it access to a wealthy membership base, but Melbourne's reputation as an "establishment" club was not always an advantage. MCC members have the automatic right to attend all events at the ground, including MFC football games. This meant many potential members had a reduced incentive to join the football club, and Melbourne's membership remained one of the lowest in the competition.

text: 1897–1932: Entry to the VFL[edit]

text: In 1897, the MFC was part of the breakaway Victorian Football League, and has been a part of the competition ever since. The team became known as the "Redlegs". This nickname is still used by some members and supporter groups within the club.

text: In 1900 Melbourne won its first VFL premiership, defeating Fitzroy. Melbourne's greatest player of these early years of the VFL was Ivor Warne-Smith, who in 1926 won the club's first Brownlow Medal, the League's annual award for the fairest and best player. In that year Melbourne won its second flag. Warne-Smith went on to win a second Brownlow in 1928.

text: 1933–1964: Age of greatness[edit]

text: Frank 'Checker' Hughes became Melbourne's coach in 1933, and under his leadership the club entered a golden age. He was the driving force behind changing the club's nickname from the Fuchsias to the Demons.[9]

text:
“
You are playing like a lot of flowers. Lift your heads and play like demons!
”

— Hughes during one of his earlier games at the club, legend has it.[10]

tag: table

text: In 1939, 1940 and 1941 Melbourne won its third, fourth and fifth flags. In 1946 Don Cordner became the second Demon to win the Brownlow. In 1947 Fred Fanning kicked a record 18 goals in the last game of the season. The following season Melbourne played the first ever drawn Grand Final, against Essendon, and went on to win the premiership the following week.

text: Norm Smith became Melbourne's coach in 1952, and the following season Ron Barassi played his first game. These two were to take Melbourne to new heights in the coming years. The Demons made the Grand Final in 1954, losing to Footscray, won the flag in 1955, 1956 and 1957, lost to Collingwood in 1958, and then won again in 1959 and 1960 with Smith as coach and Barassi as captain.

text: 1964 Melbourne won its 12th flag, defeating Collingwood, at the end of the season, Barassi left the club to become captain-coach of Carlton. The following season Norm Smith was sacked after a dispute with the club. Although he was soon reinstated, things were never the same again for the Demons. The club appeared in Grand Finals from 1954–1960 and every Finals' Series from 1954–1964.

text: After the 1954 Grand Final loss to Footscray, no team was able to score 100 points against the club until Collingwood in round 5 1963. The next team was Geelong with 110 in round 1 1964. The 1965 season started with eight wins but only two wins from the next 10 games saw the end of the era. They would have to wait until 1987 for Melbourne to make the finals again.

text: 1965–1986: Decades of disappointment[edit]

text: Poor recruiting zones and management meant that Melbourne, under coaches John Beckwith (1968–70), Ian Ridley (1971–73), Bob Skilton (1974–77), Dennis Jones (1978) and Carl Ditterich (1979–80), languished at the bottom of the League ladder throughout the 1970s. However, in 1971 the club started the season at the top and maintained that position until it lost to Collingwood in round 6. Melbourne was still in second place at the start of the second half of the season but within five weeks was out of the top four and finished with only two more wins and a draw.

text: In 1976, Melbourne missed what looked to be an almost certain finals appearance. In the final round they only needed to beat bottom side Collingwood and Footscray one place ahead needed to lose to top side Carlton. They beat Collingwood at Victoria Park but an unexpected drawn game between Footscray and Carlton saw them miss fifth position. Had Footscray lost the game, Melbourne's superior percentage would have led them to a fifth spot finish.

text: Melbourne collected Wooden spoons in 1974 and 1978, and in 1979 they suffered the worst defeat in VFL/AFL history, losing to Fitzroy by 190 points in Round 17.[11]

text: In 1980, the MFC finally legally separated from the MCC, becoming a public company, in an effort to attract more members and improve the club's finances. The season produced one less win than 1979 (five) but the club finished higher – ninth. It became evident that drastic action was needed for a club that had missed 16 finals series in a row the return of former star Ron Barassi was seen as the cure. When Barassi left in 1965 it was felt that he would eventually return and his arrival caused much excitement and an expectation of immediate success.

text: In 1981, under the chairmanship of Sir Billy Snedden, Barassi returned to Melbourne as coach and immediately appointed Robert Flower as captain. In Barassi's first year the team finished last, but this was attributed to working out who the willing players were and the club won some powerful victories in the next three seasons. There was a distinct revival during the middle of the 1984 season. The club had lost 6 of its first 7 games but won its next 6, two by large margins. After a powerful win against reigning premiers Hawthorn in round 13, elevating the club to 4th place on the ladder, Barassi's five-year plan seemed close to fruition. However, a loss the following week to eventual premiers Essendon seemed to demoralize the club and they only won two more games.

text: Even though during his era Brian Wilson won the Brownlow in 1982, and Peter Moore won it in 1984, Barassi's coaching was not directly able to get the club back into premiership contention, although his coaching may have set a precedent for the success that occurred 2 years after his departure.

text: 1987–2006: Rollercoaster years[edit]

text: In 1987, Melbourne made the finals under John Northey (for the first time since 1964), losing the Preliminary Final to Hawthorn on the last kick of the game after the final siren. It was also the last game played by the team captain Robert Flower. In 1988 the Demons did even better, reaching their first Grand Final in 24 years, only to be defeated, again, by Hawthorn.

text: From 1987 to 1991, Melbourne had five positive win-loss differentials in successive seasons which the club had not been able to achieve since the 1954–65 era. Thereafter things went downhill for Northey, although Jim Stynes won the Brownlow in 1991. In 1992, the club finished 11th, and Northey was replaced by Neil Balme as coach. Balme coached Melbourne into the finals in 1994, but a last game loss to Brisbane saw them drop out of the top-eight in 1995, and the club lingered at or near the bottom of the ladder for most of the 1996 season.

text: By 1996, the club was also in dire financial straits. The board, headed by past player Ian Ridley decided on the desperate step of a merger with Hawthorn. In the ensuing weeks, a passionate debate was fought between pro and anti-merger supporters. In the first few days of this debate, lifelong supporters Mark and Anthony Jenkins met with coterie member George Zagon to form the Demon Alternative – an anti-merger group that was to significantly impact on the plans of the incumbent board. The Demon Alternative recruited members from a wide range of areas but the two most recognised were former player and politician Brian Dixon and Rabbi Joseph Gutnick. The group quickly organised itself into a credible option for Melbourne supporters; however given the support of the AFL and other factors, when the merger issue was put to a vote, a majority of Melbourne members supported the board. In a meeting on the opposite side of town, Hawthorn members rejected their board's proposal and eventually the merger was defeated.

text: In the aftermath of the merger meetings, Ridley focused on a compromise with the Demons Alternative to ensure that Melbourne could continue as a viable business. His board co-opted Gutnick and Mark Jenkins onto the board and a truce of sorts was struck between all parties. In the months following the 1996 merger vote, the businessman and Joseph Gutnick became president. He put $3 million of his own money into the club, and sacked Balme as coach midway through the 1997 season. In 1998, under new coach Neale Daniher, the club spent most of the season in the top eight and beat the eventual premiers Adelaide in the Qualifying Final. Melbourne also eliminated St Kilda, but lost to North Melbourne in the Preliminary Final. In 1999 Melbourne finished in the bottom three.

text: In 2000 Daniher took Melbourne to the Grand Final, but the Demons were convincingly beaten by Essendon. The members had expected a new era of success, but in 2001 it was same old story: Melbourne finished 11th. In 2002, although Melbourne again made the finals, Gutnick was voted out by the members.

text: In 2003, Melbourne plunged into a new crisis, winning only five games for the year and posting a $1 million loss. President Gabriel Szondy resigned and it seemed that Daniher's tenure as coach was under threat. But, continuing the recent trend, in 2004, Melbourne climbed the ladder again, winning 14 games and leading the competition, albeit for one round only, in Round 18; from there, the club lost five matches in a row, including the elimination final, to finish seventh. During the 2004 post-season, the Demons tragically lost defender Troy Broadbridge in the 2004 Boxing Day tsunami, when he was swept off Phi Phi island in Thailand. He was walking along the beach with his wife Trisha when the tsunami struck. His body was found on 3 January 2005, and brought home. A funeral was held on 20 January 2005 in recognition to the No. 20 guernsey he wore during his playing days. During the 2005 off-season, the whole team travelled to the island in which Broadbridge was killed to build a new school for those struck by the tsunami. The No.20 jumper was then rested for two years.

text: Melbourne started 2005 strongly, being second after Round 12, however losing momentum by Round 19 appeared unlikely to play finals, then wins against Western Bulldogs, Geelong at Geelong (where Melbourne had not won since the late 1980s), and Essendon in Round 22, placed the club seventh and a finals berth, only to lose the Elimination Final to Geelong by 55 points.

text: In 2006, after a slow start, Melbourne again finished the season in seventh position. After defeating St Kilda in the second Elimination Final by 18 points the season ended the following week when Fremantle beat the Demons by 28 points. Melbourne's coach Neale Daniher had become the second longest-serving coach of Melbourne, and the longest-surviving in the entire history of the VFL/AFL not to have coached a premiership side.

text: 2007: Daniher's departure and rebuilding[edit]

text: Season 2007 was a poor one for Melbourne.[according to whom?] After losing their first nine games through a combination of injury and poor form, they finally broke through with wins against Adelaide and Collingwood. But, following a loss to Richmond the next week, Daniher resigned from the club, and Mark Riley was appointed as caretaker coach. The resignation of Daniher caused significant tension at the club. It was an unpopular move with the leadership group, and captain David Neitz expressed his dissatisfaction over the decision. Winning three of their remaining nine games, Melbourne avoided the wooden spoon and finished 14th.

text: Dean Bailey was appointed as coach for the 2008 season, but success did not follow, as Melbourne lost their first six matches, before breaking through with a record comeback win in round seven against Fremantle. They showed signs of improvement, putting up a good fight[according to whom?] in round nine against top-of-the-ladder team Hawthorn, who were undefeated at the time. Melbourne had to wait until Round 14 for the second win. After good performances[vague] against Collingwood, Richmond, and Sydney in the preceding weeks, the Demons defeated Brisbane by a solitary point in the two teams' first encounter at the MCG in nine years.

text: 2008: Birthday celebrations and financial crisis[edit]

text: Off field, the club remained in serious turmoil. In the first sign of troubles in February 2008, CEO Steve Harris resigned. Paul Gardner addressed the media in response to comments from the club's auditors spelling disaster for the club. Gardner reiterated that the club had posted a $97,000 profit at the end of 2007.[12] Harris was replaced by the high-profile former Wimbledon tennis champion Paul McNamee.[13] Despite celebrating the club's birthday with an official mid-season function at Crown Casino,[14] shortly afterward chairman Paul Gardner resigned, handing the presidency to former club champion Jim Stynes who inherited a $4.5 million debt, which media pundits suggested would cripple the club.[15] Hawthorn's president Jeff Kennett caused controversy with remarks about relocating the Demons to the Gold Coast,[16] something which Stynes spoke against. AFL CEO Andrew Demetriou dispelled the notion that the club's future was in doubt, but admitted that Stynes' board faced a huge challenge.[17] Demons legend, games and goalkicking record holder, David Neitz, announced his immediate retirement due to injury on 19 May.[18]

text: Stynes wasted no time attempting to change the club's direction and eliminate debt, introducing a drive called "Debt Demolition", beginning with a call for members to sign-up.[19] Under Stynes' direction, the new board sacked Paul McNamee after just four months. During McNamee's tenure, he had drawn criticisms for holidaying in Wimbledon to compete in a legends match and after his sacking an attempt to lure Brisbane Lions star Jonathan Brown was also revealed.[20] A 5 August fundraiser raised $1.3 million. The club raised well over $3 million.[21] Despite the reduced debt, in November new club CEO Cameron Schwab declared that it required urgent AFL assistance to continue, requesting additional funding to its special annual distribution. In December, a fallout in negotiations between the Melbourne Cricket Club resulted in the MCC not committing an expected $2 million to the club and Schwab declared that the club's immediate future was in doubt.[22]

text: This doubt was quickly put to bed when the AFL and MCC finalised negotioations. The AFL committed $1million to the club in 2009, with the MCC matching the AFL contribution.[23]

text: 2009–2011: Debt free and Improvement[edit]

text: By the midpoint of the 2009 season, things had improved both on and off field for Melbourne. They had secured a record number of members, re-merged with the MCC, knocked-off more debt and were starting to show some fight on field. Players such as Liam Jurrah had begun to emerge as top young talents and were catching the eye of the footballing public. However, on the eve of the Round 14 clash against West Coast, influential president Jim Stynes announced that he had cancer, this evoked a very emotional response from the footballing public and the club lifted from three embarrassing defeats the weeks before to convincingly beat West Coast in front of a passionate MCG crowd. At the end of the season, Melbourne finished 16th on the ladder and for a second year in a row won no more than four games which granted them a Priority Pick in the National Draft. Melbourne therefore had picks 1 and 2 in the draft to build on their young talent. At the end of the season fan favourites Russell Robertson, Matthew Whelan and Paul Wheatley announced that they would no longer be playing for Melbourne in 2010 and beyond. During September 2009, midfielder Brock McLean asked to be a traded and a deal involving Carlton's pick 11 in the National Draft was agreed to.[24]

text: After losing their first game against Hawthorn by 50 points and a narrow defeat to Collingwood, Melbourne strung together three consecutive wins against Adelaide, Richmond and Brisbane, making it the first time they have won three games in a row since 2006. Their 50-point win over the previously undefeated and top-of-the-table Brisbane Lions, was the upset of the round, along with Port Adelaide's shock win against St Kilda. It was the Demons' victory over Brisbane that started their freefall, winning only three more games for the season. However, losses to North Melbourne, Western Bulldogs and the poorly performing West Coast seemed to end the Dees finals dream. However, the Demons made a comeback when they narrowly defeated Port Adelaide by one point, at a home game in Darwin. Though subsequent losses to Geelong and Carlton lowered the Demons spirits, they fought a hard battle against arch-enemy Collingwood and came out with a draw. Despite showing great resilience against Collingwood, the Demons were handed two further blows with losses to Adelaide and St Kilda. The following round saw a match-up with Essendon that would decide either team's fate. Though both teams fought hard, the Demons came out on top by 19 points, keeping their finals dreams alive and moving above Essendon on the ladder. The Demons then travelled to Perth, where after a poor start, they fought back, but fell away to lose by 11 points to finals aspirant Fremantle. The next week they faced Sydney at the MCG, for the first time since 2006. Melbourne defeated Sydney by 73 points, thereby inflicting the worst loss Sydney has ever had, under premiership winning coach, Paul Roos. This was followed up with a 10-point win over the Brisbane Lions at the Gabba where the Demons had not won since 2006. The Demons finished the 2010 season in 12th position with eight and a half wins (more than double their win tallies from 2008 and 2009 combined); that could have easily been eleven if not for close results against 2010 Premiers Collingwood during the course of the year (a one-point loss in round 2 and a draw in round 12) and the Western Bulldogs (a four-point loss in round seven).

text: On 5 August, the club announced that Jim Stynes' goal of wiping out the club's debt that had plagued them for so long had finally been achieved.[25] The event also saw Melbourne unveil its proposed new logo, which incorporates a trident, the Southern Cross, as well as the inaugural rules of Australian rules football.[26]

text: Melbourne's 2011 season started with a dramatic draw against Sydney, tying 11.18.(84) apiece after Melbourne captain Brad Green had soccered through a goal with four minutes remaining, only to see their short lead disappear by the final siren. Melbourne, heading into the match, had not won its season opening match since 2005, nor did Sydney. Round 2 saw Melbourne lose dramatically to Hawthorn by 45 points after leading by 19 at halftime. Their next two matches leading into the round 5 bye saw them defeat Brisbane by 11 points and the Gold Coast by 90 points.

text: However, in an eventful twist to their season, the Demons only recorded four wins between the bye in Round 5 and the second bye in Round 16, that being a record 96-point thrashing of Adelaide at the MCG in Round 7 and a convincing 33-point win over top eight side Essendon in Round 11, a record 89-point thrashing of Fremantle in Round 13, and a 27-point victory over Richmond in Round 14.

text: In Round 19 the Demons suffered the second-heaviest defeat in AFL/VFL history – a 186-point humiliation at the hands of Geelong. Twenty-four hours later, the Melbourne Football Club called an urgent board meeting after which coach Dean Bailey was sacked with five games remaining in the 2011 season. He left the club with only 22 wins from 83 games – a winning percentage of just over 25%, however, he was credited for rebuilding the club following the retirements of David Neitz, Adem Yze and Russell Robertson early in Bailey's coaching career. Demons assistant coach and former player Todd Viney was appointed caretaker coach for the remainder of the season, achieving 1 win the five games he coached. On 17 September 2011, Mark Neeld was appointed as senior coach for a three-year term.[27]

text: On 13 April 2012, It was announced that Webjet would take over the sponsorship of Melbourne Football Club after the controversial comments by former Melbourne sponsor, Ben Pollis, of Energy Watch.[28] On the field, the Demons had a poor start to the season, losing the first nine matches of the season before finally winning in Round 10, upsetting then top-placed Essendon by six points.

text: Despite the off-season acquisitions of several players, such as Shannon Byrnes, Tom Gillies, Chris Dawes, David Rodan and Jack Viney, the Demons underachieved in the first half of the 2013 season, managing just one win in their first 11 games. As the result of this poor start to the season, during the Demons' mid-season bye on 17 June 2013, Mark Neeld was sacked as head coach. His sacking came within weeks of the departures of senior Demons' staff members Cameron Schwab and Don McLardy. Neeld left the Demons with just five wins in 33 games coached, for a winning percentage of just 15%. Demons' senior assistant coach, Neil Craig, was appointed as the caretaker coach for the remainder of the season. Following a disastrous season finish of 17th on the ladder with two wins, on 6 September the club announced that Sydney premiership coach Paul Roos had signed a two-year deal to coach the Demons, with the option of a third year.

text: "Tanking" investigation[edit]

text: On 31 July 2012, the AFL's Integrity Officer, Brett Clothier, announced a full investigation into Melbourne's 2009 season regarding allegations that the Demons had "tanked" (set out to lose) games during the season to secure a priority draft-pick that year, available to clubs winning fewer than five games. Although the press had published such allegations previously,[29] the investigation was prompted by specific statements from former player Brock McLean during a TV interview on On The Couch earlier in July 2012.[30] Melbourne club officials, led by board chairman Don McLardy, vigorously denied the tanking allegations. The investigation lasted 203 days and Clothier interviewed over 50 people associated with the club. The AFL released its findings on 19 February 2013. Clothier effectively cleared Melbourne of tanking, stating "there was no directive from the board and executive of the Melbourne Football Club to deliberately lose matches and that the club, coach and players did not deliberately set out to lose matches." However, the investigation did establish a 'secret' meeting, known as "The Vault", had taken place during 2009 at which club football manager Chris Connolly impressed upon then-coach Dean Bailey the desirability of procuring a priority draft pick. The AFL fined Melbourne $500,000 and suspended Connolly for one year from involvement in Melbourne's training and match-day duties and Bailey (subsequently an assistant coach of Adelaide) for 16 weeks from coaching duties, on the basis they had contravened rule 1.6 by "acting in a manner prejudicial to the interests of the AFL." Neither Melbourne, Connolly or Bailey contested these penalties.[31]

text: 2014–2016: Paul Roos Era[edit]

text: Paul Roos's first year in his tenure as Demon's head coach saw an improvement from their 2013 season, with the Demons doubling their win tally and their points tally, in addition to increasing their percentage and reducing the number of points conceded by the team. However, the Demons finished the season in 17th place for the second consecutive season.

text: Under Roos, the club continued to steadily improve winning 7 games in 2015 as well as blooding and developing more young talent into the team. Key forward Jesse Hogan would win the Ron Evans Medal as the AFL rising star kicking 44 goals in his first season. 2016 would embark a 10-12 season for the team, ruckman Max Gawn would receive All Australian honors as well polling 16 votes in the brownlow.

text: 2017 - Present: Simon Goodwin Era[edit]

text: 2017 saw the addition of a Melbourne AFL womens team captained by Daisy Pearce, the team narrowly missed out on making the grand final by percentage finishing 5-2. The club would surpass 40,000 members for the first time in their history in May.

text: Melbourne finished the 2017 home-and-away season in ninth place with a win-loss record of 12-10, missing out on eighth spot to West Coast by 0.5%, after West Coast beat minor premiers Adelaide in the last round to leapfrog Melbourne on percentage.

text: The Demons also had a tough time, with Jesse Hogan suffering from testicular cancer, co-captains Jack Viney and Nathan Jones injured late in the season. To add insult to injury, the Dees had too many suspended players. The long list included: Jordan Lewis 3 games, Jesse Hogan 2 games, Bernie Vince 2 games and Tomas Bugg 6 games.

text: Club symbols[edit]

text: Club mascot[edit]

text: The former club mascot was Ronald Deeman, or also known as Ruckle. He carried a trident, had devil horns and a pointed devil tail.

text: The current club mascots are Chuck,[32] Checker[33] Cheeky,[34] named after legendary coach "Checker" Hughes, Daisy[35] named after captain of the women's team Daisy Pearce and Flash named after 2009 Keith 'Bluey' Truscott Medallist, Aaron Davey.[36]

text: Club jumper[edit]

text: The current Melbourne club jumper consists of a red V-neck on a navy blue background, with the AFL logo on the front as well. Due to the ubiquitous nature of their sponsorship deal, the AHG logo features on both the front and back of the guernsey.

text: The Melbourne clash strip, new in 2015, consists of a red backing with a large, blue MFC monogram on the front. Their alternate clash strip has a white backing with the same monogram. These replaced the previous clash strip, which consisted of a red yoke and blue side panels on a white backing.

text: Club song[edit]

text: The official Melbourne Football Club song is called "It's a Grand Old Flag" (sung to the tune of "You're a Grand Old Flag"). The club resurrected the original second verse in February 2011 for the 2011 season.[37]

text: Support[edit]

text: Membership base[edit]

text: Melbourne has traditionally had one of the smallest supporter bases of the Victorian teams but have improved their membership and attendances steadily since the failed Hawthorn merger in 1996, building a membership base of over 30,000 since 2009. The membership record of 36,937 was set in 2011 before it was broken in April 2016 to finish with 39,211 for the 2016 season, this record was broken the next year in April 2017. In May 2017, Melbourne signed up 40,000 members for the first time.

text:
Year
Members
Finishing position

1984
6,297
09 !9th

1985
5,801
11 !11th

1986
4,511
11 !11th

1987
3,122
03 !3rd

1988
10,078
02 !2nd

1989
8,184
04 !4th

1990
10,111
04 !4th

1991
10,153
04 !4th

1992
8,681
11 !11th

1993
10,097
10 !10th

1994
10,648
04 !4th

1995
9,544
09 !9th

1996
12,964
14 !14th

1997
15,350
16 !16th

1998
17,870
04 !4th

1999
19,713
14 !14th

2000
18,227
02 !2nd

2001
22,940
11 !11th

2002
20,152
06 !6th

2003
20,844
14 !14th

2004
25,252
07 !7th

2005
24,220
08 !8th

2006
24,698
05 !5th

2007
28,077
14 !14th

2008
29,619
16 !16th

2009
31,506
16 !16th

2010
33,358
12 !12th

2011
36,937
13 !13th

2012
35,345
16 !16th

2013
33,177
17 !17th

2014
35,911
17 !17th

2015
35,953
13 !13th

2016
39,211
11 !11th

2017
42,233
9 !9th

text: Prominent fans[edit]

text:
Hamish Blake, radio presenter on FOX FM[38]
Terry Bracks, wife of Steve Bracks (number one female ticket holder)[39]
David Bridie, musician[40]
Stephen Cummings, singer-songwriter[41]
Greg Evans, radio and television presenter
Neale Fraser, tennis player[42]
Ian Henderson, Victorian news reporter[43]
Derryn Hinch, radio journalist[44]
David Hobson, opera singer[45]
Mack Horton, swimmer[46]
Paul Kelly, singer-songwriter[41]
Baz Luhrmann, film director[47]
Neil Mitchell, journalist/ 3AW Mornings presenter[48]
Beverley O'Connor, journalist and former club vice-chairman[49][50]
Mike Sheahan, journalist. FOX FOOTY host of 'Open Mike'
John So, former Lord Mayor of Melbourne (former number one male ticket holder)[51][52]
Alan Stockdale, former President of the Liberal Party and former Treasurer of Victoria[53]
Mal Walden, journalist[54]
Max Walker, former Australian cricketer and TV presenter (who played for MFC from 1967–1972)[51][52]

tag: ul

text: Club honours[edit]

text: Premiership record[edit]

text:
Competition
Level
Wins
Year Won

VFL/AFL
Premiers
12
1900, 1926, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1948, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1964

Runners up
5
1946, 1954, 1958, 1988, 2000

Night/pre-season premierships
3
1971, 1987, 1989

Reserves
12
1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1939, 1949, 1956, 1969, 1970, 1984, 1993

Under 19s
6
1947, 1953, 1964, 1971, 1981, 1983

McClelland Trophy
4
1955, 1956, 1958, 1990 (tied)

Minor premiers
9
1939, 1940, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1964

Wooden spoons
12
1905, 1906, 1919, 1923, 1951, 1969, 1974, 1978, 1981, 1997, 2008, 2009

VFA/VFL
Runners up
4
1877, 1878, 1893, 1894

Unaffiliated era (1870–1876)
Premiers
3
1870, 1872, 1876

text: Melbourne Team of the Century[edit]

text: The Melbourne Football Club Team of the Century was announced on 24 June 2000 at Crown Casino. The selectors were Percy Beames (former player and journalist), Lynda Carroll (club historian), Bill Guest (MFC Director), Greg Hobbs (journalist), John Mitchell (former MFC and MCC President), Linda Pearce (journalist), Dudley Phillips (supporter), Stephen Phillips (media consultant) and Mike Sheahan (journalist), with CEO John Anderson as non-voting chairman.[55]

text:
Melbourne Team of the Century

B:
John Beckwith
Tassie Johnson
Don Cordner

HB:
Noel McMahen
Gary Hardeman
Don Williams

C:
Brian Dixon
Allan La Fontaine
Robert Flower

HF:
Hassa Mann
Ivor Warne-Smith
Garry Lyon

F:
Jack Mueller
Norm Smith
Percy Beames

Foll:
Denis Cordner
Ron Barassi (Captain)
Stuart Spencer

Int:
Frank Adams
Albert Chadwick
Wally Lock

Laurie Mithen
Jim Stynes
Todd Viney

Coach:
Norm Smith

text: Stan Alves, Ian Ridley, Bob Johnson and Greg Wells were all named as emergencies.

text: Hall of Fame[edit]

text: The Hall of Fame was introduced in 2001 with Norm Smith inducted directly as a legend. The Hall of Fame consists of five legends and forty-four inductees.

text:
Melbourne Football Club

Hall of Fame

Legends

Ron Barassi

Don Cordner

Ian Ridley

Norm Smith

Ivor Warne-Smith

Inductees

Frank Adams
Sam Allica
Stan Alves
Ron Baggott
Percy BeamesJohn Beckwith
Joe Blair
Barry Bourke
Jim Cardwell

Geoff Case
Albert Chadwick
Denis Cordner
Brian Dixon
Robert Flower
Maurie Gibb
Gary Hardeman
H.C.A. Harrison
Greg Healy

Frank Hughes
Alan Johnson
Bob Johnson
Tassie Johnson
Allan La Fontaine
Clyde Laidlaw
Wally Lock
Brett Lovett
Garry Lyon

Hassa Mann
William McClelland
Fred McGinis
Shane McGrath
Noel McMahen
Laurie Mithen
Jack Mueller
David Neitz
Percy Page

Dudley Phillips
Stuart Spencer
Jim Stynes
Todd Viney
Greg Wells
Sean Wight
Don Williams
Tom Wills

Players listed in bold are inductees in the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Players listed in bold and italics are legends in the Australian Football Hall of Fame.

text: "150 Heroes"[edit]

text: Melbourne FC announced its "150 Heroes" to celebrate its 150th anniversary at Crown Casino on 7 June 2008. Each player, or their closest relative, was presented with an official 150 heroes medallion. The criteria for inclusion was games played (minimum of 100), best-and-fairest awards, premierships, Brownlow Medals, contribution to the club and state representation. Those who died in the war were judged based on their achievements before their death.

text: The heroes named were:

text: Jim Abernethy, Frank Adams, Bill Allen, Stan Alves, Syd Anderson, Tony Anderson, Lance Arnold, Ron Baggott, Garry Baker, Harold Ball, Ron Barassi, Percy Beames, John Beckwith, George Bickford, Ray Biffin, Barry Bourke, Harry Brereton, Cameron Bruce, Keith Carroll, Geoff Case, Albert Chadwick, Noel Clarke, Geoff Collins, Jack Collins, Chris Connolly, Bob Corbett, Denis Cordner, Don Cordner, Ted Cordner, Vin Coutie, Harry Coy, Jim Davidson, Frank Davis, Ross Dillon, Carl Ditterich, Brian Dixon, Len Dockett, Adrian Dullard, Hugh Dunbar, Richie Emselle, Fred Fanning, Jeff Farmer, Matthew Febey, Steven Febey, Dick Fenton-Smith, Rowley Fischer, Robert Flower, Laurie Fowler, Maurice Gibb, Peter Giles, Terry Gleeson, Brad Green, Rod Grinter, George Haines, Gary Hardeman, Henry Harrison, Gerard Healy, Greg Healy, Dick Hingston, Paul Hopgood, Danny Hughes, Anthony Ingerson, Eddie Jackson, Alan Johnson, Bob Johnson, Tassie Johnson, Trevor Johnson, Travis Johnstone, Gordon Jones, Les Jones, Bryan Kenneally, Allan La Fontaine, Clyde Laidlaw, Frank Langley, Jack Leith, Andrew Leoncelli, Charlie Lilley, Wally Lock, Harry Long, John Lord, Andy Lovell, Brett Lovett, Glenn Lovett, Garry Lyon, Hassa Mann, George Margitich, Peter Marquis, Bernie Massey, Anthony McDonald, James McDonald, Fred McGinis, Shane McGrath, Bob McKenzie, Col McLean, Ian McLean, Noel McMahen, Ken Melville, Laurie Mithen, Peter Moore, Jack Mueller, David Neitz, Stephen Newport, Jack O'Keefe, Andrew Obst, Gordon Ogden, Greg Parke, Joe Pearce, Jack Purse, Ian Ridley, Guy Rigoni, Frank Roberts, Russell Robertson, Alby Rodda, Brian Roet, Peter Rohde, Alan Rowarth, David Schwarz, Norm Smith, Steven Smith, Earl Spalding, Stuart Spencer, Charlie Streeter, Steven Stretch, Jim Stynes, Tony Sullivan, Dick Taylor, Ted Thomas, Ian Thorogood, Stephen Tingay, John Townsend, Keith Truscott, Geoff Tunbridge, Bill Tymms, Barrie Vagg, Francis Vine, Todd Viney, Ivor Warne-Smith, Ray Wartman, Athol Webb, Greg Wells, Jeff White, Sean Wight, Don Williams, Brian Wilson, Stan Wittman, Shane Woewodin, Graeme Yeats, Charlie Young, Adem Yze

text: Match records[edit]

text:
Highest score: 182 points[56]
Round 21, 1986 (MCG) – Melbourne 28.14 (182) vs North Melbourne 14.13 (97)
Round 5, 1991 (MCG) – Melbourne 28.14 (182) vs North Melbourne 17.10 (112)
Lowest score: 2 points[56]
Round 1, 1899 (Brunswick Street Oval) – Melbourne 0.2 (2) vs Fitzroy 5.10 (40)
Highest score conceded: 238 points[56]
Round 17, 1979 (Waverley Park) – Melbourne 6.12 (48) vs Fitzroy 36.22 (238)
Lowest score conceded: 8 points[56]
Round 7, 1903 (MCG) – Melbourne 4.8 (32) vs Carlton 1.2 (8)
Biggest winning margin: 141 points[56]
Round 9, 1926 (MCG) – Melbourne 21.28 (154) vs Hawthorn 1.7 (13)
Biggest losing margin: 190 points[56]
Round 17, 1979 (Waverley Park) – Melbourne 6.12 (48) vs Fitzroy 36.22 (238)
Highest losing score: 151 points[56]
Round 10, 1940 (MCG) – Melbourne 22.19 (151) vs Essendon 24.10 (154)
Lowest winning score: 28 points[56]
Round 9, 1908 (MCG) 1897 – Melbourne 4.4 (28) vs Fitzroy 3.7 (25)
Round 15, 1909 (MCG) – Melbourne 4.4 (28) vs University 2.15 (27)
Longest winning streak: 19 games[57]
Round 15, 1955 vs North Melbourne (MCG) to Round 13, 1956 vs Carlton (MCG)
Longest losing streak: 20 games[57]
Round 4, 1981 vs St Kilda (MCG) to Round 1, 1982 vs Sydney (SCG)
Record attendance (home and away game): 99,346[58]
Round 10, 1958 (MCG) vs Collingwood
Record attendance (finals match): 115,802[58]
Grand Final, 1956 (MCG) vs Collingwood
Most goals in a match by an individual: 18 goals[59]
Fred Fanning – Round 19, 1947 (Junction Oval) vs St Kilda
Most disposals in a match by an individual, since 1965: 48 disposals[60]
Greg Wells – Round 13, 1980 (MCG) vs Fitzroy

text: Current squad[edit]

text:
Melbourne Football Club

view
talk
edit

Senior list
Rookie list
Coaching staff

 1 Jesse Hogan
 2 Nathan Jones (c)
 3 Christian Salem
 5 Christian Petracca
 6 Jordan Lewis
 7 Jack Viney (c)
10 Angus Brayshaw
11 Max Gawn
12 Dom Tyson
13 Clayton Oliver
14 Michael Hibberd
15 Billy Stretch
16 Dean Kent
17 Sam Frost
18 Jake Melksham
19 Mitch Hannan
21 Cameron Pedersen
22 Aaron vandenBerg

23 Bernie Vince
24 Jay Kennedy-Harris
25 Tom McDonald
26 Sam Weideman
28 Oscar McDonald
29 Jayden Hunt
30 Alex Neal-Bullen
32 Tomas Bugg
34 Mitch King
36 Jeff Garlett
37 Dion Johnstone
39 Neville Jetta
40 Pat McKenna
42 Josh Wagner
43 James Harmes
Harley Balic
Jake Lever

38 Tim Smith
44 Joel Smith (B)
45 Declan Keilty
47 Lachlan Filipovic
48 Corey Maynard

Head coach

Simon Goodwin

Assistant coaches

Brendan McCartney (player/coach performance)
Troy Chaplin (offensive coordinator)
Ben Mathews (stoppages)
Matthew Egan (head of development)
Max Rooke (development)
Jade Rawlings (Casey VFL coach)
Justin Plapp

Legend:

(c) Captain
(vc) Vice captain
(B) Category B rookie

Updated: 19 October 2017
Source(s): Players, Coaches

text: Honour board[edit]

text: The honour board is listed from the first VFL/AFL season and includes the following individual awards:

text:
Keith 'Bluey' Truscott Medal – awarded to the Melbourne Football Club's best and fairest player. Named after Keith Truscott who died in World War II.
Leading goalkicker award – awarded to the player who kicks the most goals during the season.
Harold Ball Memorial Trophy – awarded to the best first year player between 1933–2011, and to the best young player from 2012 onward. Named in honour of Harold Ball who died in World War II and won the award in 1939.

text:
Legend:
 ^  Premiers,  *  Grand finalist,  †  Finals,  ‡  Wooden spoon
Bold italics: competition leading goal kicker

text:
Season
Position
President
Secretary/general
manager/CEO
Coach
Captain(s)
Best and fairest
Leading goalkicker (total)
Harold Ball Memorial Trophy1

1897
4th†
H. C. A. Harrison
R. C. McLeod

Ned Sutton

Jack Leith (22)

1898
6th
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

Ned Sutton

Charlie Young (21)

1899
6th
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

Eddie Sholl

Jack Leith (21)

1900
1st^
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

Dick Wardill

Tommy Ryan (24)

1901
5th
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

William C. McClelland

Frank Langley (17)

1902
4th†
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

William C. McClelland

Jack Leith (26)

1903
7th
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

William C. McClelland

Vince Coutie (19)

1904
6th
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

William C. McClelland

Vince Coutie (39)

1905
8th‡
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

Frank Langley

Harry Cordner (16)

1906
8th‡
H. C. A. Harrison
Amos Norcott

Arthur Sowden

Basil Onyons (16)

1907
7th
T. F. Morkham
George Beachcroft
Alex Hall
Vince Coutie

Jack Leith (21)

1908
8th
T. F. Morkham
Amos Norcott
Alex Hall
Hugh Purse

Vince Coutie (37)

1909
5th
T. F. Morkham
J. A. Harper
Alex Hall
Bernie Nolan

Harry Brereton (34)

1910
9th
T. F. Morkham
G. W. Lamb
Eddie Drohan
Vince Coutie

Stan Fairbarn (24)

1911
7th
A. A. Aitken
G. W. Lamb

Vince Coutie

Harry Brereton (46)

1912
6th
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Alex Hall
Alf George

Harry Brereton (56)

1913
9th
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Alex Hall
Alf George

Mick Maguire (13)

1914
9th
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Len Incigneri[61][62]
Len Incigneri

Arthur Best (30)

1915
4th†
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Jack McKenzie
Jack McKenzie

Roy Park (35)

1916–19182
—
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
George Heinz
George Heinz

1919
9th‡
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
George Heinz
George Heinz

George Heinz (15)

1920
8th
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Gerald Brosnan
George Heinz

Harry Harker (23)

1921
6th
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Percy Wilson
Percy Wilson

Harry Harker (47)

1922
6th
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Percy Wilson
Percy Wilson

Harry Harker (47)

1923
9th‡
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Percy Wilson
Percy Wilson

Percy Tulloh (31)

1924
8th
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Gordon Rattray
Albert Chadwick

Percy Tulloh (24)

1925
3rd†
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Albert Chadwick
Albert Chadwick

Harry Davie (56)

1926
1st^
William C. McClelland
Andrew Manzie
Albert Chadwick
Albert Chadwick

Harry Moyes (55)

1927
5th
Vernon Ransford
Andrew Manzie
Albert Chadwick
Albert Chadwick

Harry Davie (40)

1928
3rd†
Vernon Ransford
Andrew Manzie
Ivor Warne-Smith
Ivor Warne-Smith

Bob Johnson (55)

1929
5th
Joe Blair
Andrew Manzie
Ivor Warne-Smith
Ivor Warne-Smith

Dick Taylor (30)

1930
5th
Joe Blair
Andrew Manzie
Ivor Warne-Smith
Ivor Warne-Smith

George Margitich (73)

1931
8th
Joe Blair
Andrew Manzie
Ivor Warne-Smith
Ivor Warne-Smith

George Margitich (66)

1932
9th
Joe Blair
Charlie Streeter
Ivor Warne-Smith
Ivor Warne-Smith

George Margitich (60)

1933
10th
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Ivor Warne-Smith

Bob Johnson (62)
Les Jones

1934
6th
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Colin Niven

Jack Mueller (52)
Allan La Fontaine

1935
6th
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Colin Niven
Allan La Fontaine
Maurie Gibb (59)
Ray Wartman

1936
3rd†
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Allan La Fontaine
Allan La Fontaine
Eric Glass (56)

1937
3rd†
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Allan La Fontaine
Jack Mueller
Ron Baggott (51)

1938
5th
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Allan La Fontaine
Norm Smith
Norm Smith (80)
Dick Hingston

1939
1st^
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Allan La Fontaine
Jack Mueller
Norm Smith (54)
Harold Ball

1940
1st^
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Allan La Fontaine
Ron Baggott
Norm Smith (86)
Col McLean

1941
1st^
Joe Blair
Percy Page
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Allan La Fontaine
Allan La Fontaine
Norm Smith (89)
Ted Cordner

1942
8th
Joe Blair
Jack Chessell
Percy Beames
Percy Beames
Allan La Fontaine
Fred Fanning (37)

1943
7th
Joe Blair
Jack Chessell
Percy Beames
Percy Beames
Don Cordner
Fred Fanning (62)

1944
8th
Joe Blair
Jack Chessell
Percy Beames
Percy Beames
Norm Smith
Fred Fanning (87)
Esmond Downey

1945
9th
Joe Blair
Jack Chessell
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Norm Smith
Fred Fanning
Fred Fanning (67)

1946
2nd*
Joe Blair
Jack Chessell
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Norm Smith
Jack Mueller
Jack Mueller (58)
Len Dockett

1947
6th
William Flintoft
Jack Chessell
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Norm Smith
Wally Lock
Fred Fanning (97)
Eddie Jackson

1948
1st^
William Flintoft
Alex Gray
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
Don Cordner
Alby Rodda
Lance Arnold (41)

1949
5th
William Flintoft
Alex Gray
Allan La Fontaine
Don Cordner
Len Dockett
Bob McKenzie (40)
Mike Woods

1950
4th†
Albert Chadwick
A. S. Thompson
Allan La Fontaine
Shane McGrath
Denis Cordner
Denis Cordner (36)

1951
12th‡
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Allan La Fontaine
Denis Cordner
Noel McMahen
Bob McKenzie (40)
John Beckwith

1952
6th
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Denis Cordner
Geoff McGivern
Noel Clarke (49)

1953
11th
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Denis Cordner
Ken Melville
Bob McKenzie (38)
Ken Melville

1954
2nd*
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Geoff Collins
Denis Cordner
Noel Clarke (51)
Bob Johnson

1955
1st^
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Noel McMahen
Stuart Spencer
Stuart Spencer (34)
Trevor Johnson

1956
1st^
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Noel McMahen
Stuart Spencer
Bob Johnson (43)
Jim Sandral

1957
1st^
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
John Beckwith
John Beckwith
Athol Webb (56)
Geoff Tunbridge

1958
2nd*
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
John Beckwith
Laurie Mithen
Ron Barassi, Jr. (44),
Athol Webb (44)
Alan Rowarth

1959
1st^
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
John Beckwith
Laurie Mithen
Ron Barassi, Jr. (46)
Hassa Mann

1960
1st^
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Ron Barassi
Brian Dixon
Ian Ridley (38)
Ray Nilsson

1961
3rd†
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Ron Barassi
Ron Barassi
Bob Johnson (36)
Brian Roet

1962
4th†
Albert Chadwick
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Ron Barassi
Hassa Mann
Laurie Mithen (37)
John Townsend

1963
3rd†
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Ron Barassi
Hassa Mann
Barry Bourke (48)
Barry Bourke

1964
1st^
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Ron Barassi
Ron Barassi
John Townsend (35)
Graeme Jacobs

1965
7th
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Hassa Mann
John Townsend
John Townsend (34)

1966
11th
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Hassa Mann
Terry Leahy
Barrie Vagg (20)
Terry Leahy

1967
7th
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Norm Smith
Hassa Mann
Hassa Mann
Hassa Mann (38)

1968
8th
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
John Beckwith
Hassa Mann
Ray Groom
Hassa Mann (29)
Greg Parke

1969
12th‡
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
John Beckwith
Hassa Mann
John Townsend
Ross Dillon (48)
Paul Rowlands

1970
10th
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
John Beckwith
Tassie Johnson
Frank Davis
Ross Dillon (41)
Graham Molloy

1971
7th
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Ian Ridley
Frank Davis
Greg Wells
Paul Callery (38)

1972
8th
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Ian Ridley
Frank Davis
Stan Alves
Greg Parke (63)
Ross Brewer

1973
10th
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Ian Ridley
Stan Alves
Carl Ditterich
Ross Brewer (32)
Robert Flower

1974
12th‡
Donald Duffy
Jim Cardwell
Bob Skilton
Stan Alves
Stan Alves
Ross Brewer (40)
Garry Baker

1975
10th
John Mitchell
Jim Cardwell
Bob Skilton
Stan Alves
Laurie Fowler
Greg Wells (32)
Marty Lyons

1976
6th
John Mitchell
Ivan Moore
Bob Skilton
Stan Alves
Greg Wells
Ray Biffin (47)
Peter O'Keefe

1977
11th
John Mitchell
Ray Manley
Bob Skilton
Greg Wells
Robert Flower
Ross Brewer (26)
Tom Flower

1978
12th‡
John Mitchell
Ray Manley
Dennis Jones
Greg Wells
Garry Baker
Henry Coles (33)
Peter Thorne

1979
11th
Wayne Reid
Ray Manley
Carl Ditterich
Carl Ditterich
Laurie Fowler
Robert Flower (33)
Peter Giles

1980
9th
Wayne Reid
Richard Seddon
Carl Ditterich
Carl Ditterich
Laurie Fowler
Brent Crosswell (31)
Stephen Bickford

1981
12th‡
Billy Snedden
Richard Seddon
Ron Barassi
Robert Flower
Steven Smith
Mark Jackson (76)
Mark Jackson

1982
8th
Billy Snedden
Richard Seddon
Ron Barassi
Robert Flower
Steven Icke
Gerard Healy (77)
Adrian Battiston

1983
8th
Billy Snedden
Richard Seddon
Ron Barassi
Robert Flower
Alan Johnson
Robert Flower (40)
Russell Richards

1984
9th
Billy Snedden
Richard Seddon
Ron Barassi
Robert Flower
Gerard Healy
Kelvin Templeton (51)
Graeme Yeats

1985
11th
Billy Snedden
Ray Manley
Ron Barassi
Robert Flower
Danny Hughes
Brian Wilson (40)
Rod Grinter

1986
11th
Billy Snedden,5
Stuart Spencer
Ray Manley
John Northey
Robert Flower
Greg Healy
Greg Healy (35)
Garry Lyon

1987
3rd†
Stuart Spencer
Tony King
John Northey
Robert Flower
Steven Stretch
Robert Flower (47)
Steven O'Dwyer

1988
2nd*
Stuart Spencer
Tony King
John Northey
Greg Healy
Steven O'Dwyer
Ricky Jackson (43)
Andy Lovell

1989
4th†
Stuart Spencer
Tony King
John Northey
Greg Healy
Alan Johnson
Darren Bennett (34)
Luke Beveridge

1990
4th†
Stuart Spencer
Tony King
John Northey
Greg Healy
Garry Lyon
Darren Bennett (87)
Rod Keogh

1991
4th†
Stuart Spencer6,
Ian Ridley
Tony King
John Northey
Garry Lyon
Jim Stynes
Allen Jakovich (71)
Allen Jakovich

1992
11th
Ian Ridley
Tony King6,
Hassa Mann
John Northey
Garry Lyon
Glenn Lovett
Allen Jakovich (40)
Chris Sullivan

1993
10th
Ian Ridley
Hassa Mann
Neil Balme
Garry Lyon
Todd Viney
Allen Jakovich (39)
David Neitz

1994
4th†
Ian Ridley
Hassa Mann
Neil Balme
Garry Lyon
Garry Lyon
Garry Lyon (79)
Paul Prymke

1995
9th
Ian Ridley
Hassa Mann
Neil Balme
Garry Lyon
Jim Stynes
Garry Lyon (77)
Adem Yze

1996
14th
Ian Ridley,6
Joseph Gutnick
Hassa Mann
Neil Balme
Garry Lyon
Jim Stynes
David Neitz (56)
Darren O'Brien

1997
16th‡
Joseph Gutnick
Hassa Mann,6
Cameron Schwab
Neil Balme,3
Greg Hutchison4
Garry Lyon
Jim Stynes
David Neitz (30),
Jeff Farmer (30)
Anthony McDonald

1998
4th†
Joseph Gutnick
Cameron Schwab
Neale Daniher
Todd Viney
Todd Viney
Jeff Farmer (47)
Guy Rigoni

1999
14th
Joseph Gutnick
Cameron Schwab,6
John Anderson
Neale Daniher
Todd Viney
David Schwarz
David Neitz (46)
Peter Walsh

2000
2nd*
Joseph Gutnick
John Anderson
Neale Daniher
David Neitz
Shane Woewodin
Jeff Farmer (76)
Matthew Whelan

2001
11th
Joseph Gutnick,6
Gabriel Szondy
John Anderson
Neale Daniher
David Neitz
Adem Yze
Russell Robertson (42)
Scott Thompson

2002
6th†
Gabriel Szondy
John Anderson
Neale Daniher
David Neitz
David Neitz
David Neitz (82)
Steven Armstrong

2003
14th
Gabriel Szondy,6
Paul Gardner
Ray Ellis
Neale Daniher
David Neitz
Russell Robertson
David Neitz (65)
Ryan Ferguson

2004
7th†
Paul Gardner
Steve Harris
Neale Daniher
David Neitz
Jeff White
David Neitz (69)
Aaron Davey

2005
8th†
Paul Gardner
Steve Harris
Neale Daniher
David Neitz
Travis Johnstone
Russell Robertson (73)
Chris Johnson

2006
5th†
Paul Gardner
Steve Harris
Neale Daniher
David Neitz
James McDonald
David Neitz (68)
Clint Bartram

2007
14th
Paul Gardner
Steve Harris
Neale Daniher,5
Mark Riley4
David Neitz
James McDonald
Russell Robertson (42)
Ricky Petterd

2008
16th‡
Paul Gardner,6
Jim Stynes
Paul McNamee3
Cameron Schwab
Dean Bailey
David Neitz
Cameron Bruce
Brad Miller (26)
Cale Morton

2009
16th‡
Jim Stynes
Cameron Schwab
Dean Bailey
James McDonald
Aaron Davey
Russell Robertson (29)
Liam Jurrah

2010
12th
Jim Stynes
Cameron Schwab
Dean Bailey
James McDonald
Brad Green
Brad Green (55)
Tom Scully

2011
13th
Jim Stynes
Cameron Schwab
Dean Bailey,3
Todd Viney4
Brad Green
Brent Moloney
Liam Jurrah (40)
Jeremy Howe

2012
16th
Jim Stynes,6
Don McLardy
Cameron Schwab
Mark Neeld
Jack Grimes,
Jack Trengove
Nathan Jones
Mitch Clark (29)
Tom McDonald

2013
17th
Don McLardy,6
Glen Bartlett
Cameron Schwab,6
Peter Jackson
Mark Neeld3
Neil Craig4
Jack Grimes,
Jack Trengove
Nathan Jones
Jeremy Howe (28)
Jack Viney

2014
17th
Glen Bartlett
Peter Jackson
Paul Roos
Jack Grimes,
Nathan Jones
Nathan Jones
Chris Dawes (20)
Dom Tyson

2015
13th
Glen Bartlett
Peter Jackson
Paul Roos
Nathan Jones
Bernie Vince
Jesse Hogan (44)
Jesse Hogan

2016
11th
Glen Bartlett
Peter Jackson
Paul Roos
Nathan Jones
Jack Viney
Jesse Hogan (41)
Jayden Hunt

2017
9th
Glen Bartlett
Peter Jackson
Simon Goodwin
Nathan Jones
Jack Viney
Clayton Oliver
Jeff Garlett (42)
Clayton Oliver

text: Individual awards[edit]

text: Best and Fairest[edit]

text: Brownlow Medal winners[edit]

text:
Ivor Warne-Smith (1926, 1928)
Don Cordner (1946)
Brian Wilson (1982)
Peter Moore (1984)
Jim Stynes (1991)
Shane Woewodin (2000)

text: Leigh Matthews Trophy[edit]

text: Jim Stynes (1991)

text: VFL Leading Goalkicker Medal winners (1897–1954)[edit]

text:
Jack Leith (1897)
Vince Coutie (1904)
Harry Brereton (1911, 1912)
Fred Fanning (1943, 1944, 1945, 1947)

text: Coleman Medal winners (since 1955)[edit]

text: David Neitz (2002)

text: AFL Rising Star winners[edit]

text:
Jared Rivers (2004)
Jesse Hogan (2015)

text: Mark of the Year winners[edit]

text:
Shaun Smith (1995) (Mark of the Century)[63]
Michael Newton (2007)
Liam Jurrah (2010)
Jeremy Howe (2012)

text: Goal of the Year winners[edit]

text: Jeff Farmer (1998)

text: All-Australian players – AFL (since 1991)[edit]

text:
Jim Stynes (1991, 1993)
Garry Lyon (1993, 1994, 1995)
Stephen Tingay (1994)
Todd Viney (1998)
Jeff Farmer (2000)
Adem Yze (2002)
David Neitz (1995, 2002)
Jeff White (2004)
James McDonald (2006)
James Frawley (2010)
Mark Jamar (2010)
Max Gawn (2016)
Michael Hibberd (2017)

text: All-Australian players – Interstate Carnivals (1953–1988)[edit]

text:
Ron Barassi (1956, 1958, 1961)
Brian Dixon (1961)
Hassa Mann (1966)
Gary Hardeman (1972)
Robert Flower (1980, 1983)
Danny Hughes (1988)

text: National team representatives (since 1998)[edit]

text:
David Neitz (1998, 2002)
Jeff Farmer (1998)
Jim Stynes (1998)
Todd Viney (1998)
Shane Woewodin (2000)
Adem Yze (2000, 2002)
Cameron Bruce (2002, 2004)
Clint Bizzell (2003)
Brad Green (2004, 2010, 2011)
Aaron Davey (2005, 2006)
Brent Moloney (2005)
Russell Robertson (2005)
James McDonald (2006)
James Frawley (2010, 2011)
Colin Sylvia (2011)
Jack Trengove (2011)

text: AFL Women's team[edit]

text: In June 2013, the club fielded a women's representative side against Western Bulldogs in the first AFL-sanctioned women's exhibition match, held at the MCG. The two teams competed annually over the next three years for the Hampson-Hardeman Cup.[64] In 2016, when the AFL announced plans for AFL Women's, an eight team national women's league competition, Melbourne was asked to submit an application for a licence alongside other AFL clubs. [65] The club was one of four Melbourne-based clubs to be granted a licence that year.[66]

text: The club's first players were marquee signings Daisy Pearce and Melissa Hickey.[67] The full list was completed later in the year with signings and selections made in the October draft period.

text: Oakleigh Chargers coach Mick Stinear was appointed the team's inaugural head coach in September 2016.[68]

text: Current squad[edit]

text:
Melbourne Football Club (AFL Women's)

view
talk
edit

Senior list
Rookie list
Coaching staff

 2 Meg Downie
 3 Emma Humphries
 4 Karen Paxman
 5 Elise O'Dea (vc)
 6 Daisy Pearce (c)
 8 Sarah Lampard
 9 Alyssa Mifsud
11 Laura Duryea
13 Katherine Smith
14 Lily Mithen
15 Lauren Pearce
16 Aliesha Newman
18 Melissa Hickey (vc)
19 Jasmine Grierson

20 Shelley Scott
21 Harriet Cordner
24 Brooke Patterson
30 Richelle Cranston
35 Cat Phillips
36 Ainslie Kemp
Tegan Cunningham
Madeleine Guerin
Ashleigh Guest
Kate Hore
Bianca Jakobsson
Claudia Whitfort
Eden Zanker

Erin Hoare
Maddie Shevlin
Anna Teague

Head coach

Mick Stinear

Assistant coaches

Shaun O'Loughlin
Sam Radford

Legend:

(c) Captain
(vc) Vice captain

Updated: 20 October 2017
Source(s): Players, Coaches

text: Best and fairest winners[edit]

text:
Season
Recipient
Ref.

2017
Daisy Pearce
[69]


document_title: Translations of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

question_text: how do you say alice in wonderland in spanish

text: Lewis Carroll’s Alice's Adventures in Wonderland has been translated into 174 languages.[1] The language with the most editions of the Alice in Wonderland novels in translation is Japanese, with 1,271 editions.[2] Some translations, with the first date of publishing and of reprints or re-editions by other publishers, are:

text:
Language
Year
Title
Translator
Notes

Afrikaans
1934
Avonture van Alida in Towerland
Tannie (pseud.)
Londen: Macmillan & Kie. Bpk.

Afrikaans
1965
Alice se Avonture in Wonderland
André Brink

Altai
2016
Кайкалдыҥ Јеринде Алисала болгон учуралдар
Kaykaldıñ Cerinde Alisala bolgon uçuraldar
Кӱлер Тепуков (Küler Tepukov)
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-177-4

Appalachian English
2012
Alice's Adventures in an Appalachian Wonderland
Byron W. Sewell and Victoria J. Sewell
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-010-4.

Arabic
2012
أليس في بلاد العجائب
شكير نصر الدين
المركز الثقافي العربي

Arabic
2013
أليس في بلاد العجائب
سهام عبد السلام (Seham Saniya Abdel Salam)
دار التنوير - القاهرة

Arabic
2013
مغامرات أليس في بلاد العجائب
نادية الخولي (Nadia El Kholy)
المركز القومي للترجمة - القاهرة

Aragonese
1995
Alizia en o país de as marabiellas
Antonio Gil
Zaragoza: Gara d'Edizions, ISBN 978-84-8094-004-7

Basque
1992
Aliceren abenturak lurralde miresgarrian
Manu López Gaseni
Pamplona: Pamiela, ISBN 978-84-7681-092-7

Belarusian
2013
Алесіны прыгоды ў Цудазем’і
(Alesiny pryhody ŭ Cudazem'i)
Max Ščur (Максим Шчур)
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-044-9.
Second edition 2016, Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-151-4.

Borain Picard
2012
Lès-Aventûres d’Alice ô Pèyis dès Mèrvèy
André Capron
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-87-9.

Breton
1995
Troioù-kaer Alis e Bro ar Marzhoù
Herve Kerrain
Kemper: An Here. ISBN 2-86843-097-X

Catalan
1930
Alícia en terra de meravelles
Josep Carner
Barcelona: Edicions Mentora.

Catalan
1996
Alícia al país de les meravelles
Salvador Oliva Llinàs
Barcelona: Edicions Empúries.

Chinese
1922
阿麗思漫遊奇境記
(Ālìsī Mànyóu Qíjìng Jì)
趙元任 (Zhào Yuánrèn)
Shanghai: 商務印書館 (Shāngwù Yìnshūguǎn).

Chinese
1981
阿丽思漫游奇境记
(Ālìsī Mànyóu Qíjìng Jì)
陈复庵 (Chén Fù'ān)
Beijing: 中国对外翻译出版公司 (Zhōngguó duìwài fānyì chūbǎn gōngsī).

Cockney Rhyming slang
2015
Crystal's Adventures in a Cockney Wonderland
Charlie Lovett
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-115-6.

Cornish
1990
Alys y'n Vro a Varthusyon
Ray Edwards
Sutton Coldfield: Kerkewek dre Lyther, ISBN 0-907064-26-4.

Cornish
2009
Alys in Pow an Anethow
Nicholas Williams
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-19-0
Second edition 2015, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-095-1 (under the title Aventurs Alys in Pow an Anethow).

Cornu-English
2015
Alice's Ventures in Wunderland
Alan M. Kent
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-102-6.

Czech
1931
Alenčina dobrodružství v podzemní říši
Jaroslav Císař
Praha: B. Moser,

Danish
1875
Maries Hændelser i Vidunderlandet later "Alice i Eventyrland"
D. G. (anon.)
Kjøbenhavn: Fr. Wøldikes Forlag.

Dutch
1874 or 1875
Lize's Avonturen in het Wonderland

Nijmegen: Blomhert & Timmerman.

Dutch
1887
Alice in het Land der Droomen
Eleonora Mann
Amsterdam: Jan Leendertz & Zoon.
New edition 2008, Eindhoven: Chipmunk International, ISBN 978-90-8619-009-6.

Dutch
1899
Alice's Avonturen in het Wonderland
R. ten Raa
Leiden: E. J. Brill.

Dutch
1907
Alice's Avonturen in Wonderland

Amsterdam: Van Holkema & Warendorf.

English (Deseret alphabet)
2014
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (𐐈𐑊𐐮𐑅’𐑆 𐐈𐐼𐑂𐐯𐑌𐐽𐐲𐑉𐑆 𐐮𐑌 𐐎𐐲𐑌𐐼𐐲𐑉𐑊𐐰𐑌𐐼): An edition printed in the Deseret Alphabet
Lewis Carroll
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-064-7.

English (Ewellic alphabet)
2013
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: An edition printed in the Ewellic Alphabet
Lewis Carroll; transcribed by Doug Ewell
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-035-7.

English (International Phonetic Alphabet)
2014
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (ˈÆlɪsɪz Ədˈventʃəz ɪn ˈWʌndəˌlænd): An edition printed in the International Phonetic Alphabet
Lewis Carroll
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-083-8.

English (Ñspel orthography)
2014
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (Alis'z Advnčrz in Wunḍland): An edition printed in the Deseret Alphabet
Lewis Carroll; transcribed by Francis K. Johnson
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-051-7

English (Nyctographic alphabet)
2011
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: An edition printed in the Nyctographic Square Alphabet
Lewis Carroll
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-78-7.

English (Pitman shorthand)
n.d.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: Pitman's Shorthand New Era Edition
Lewis Carroll
London: Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons, Ltd.

English (Shaw alphabet)
2013
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (·𐑨𐑤𐑦𐑕’𐑩𐑟 𐑩𐑛𐑝𐑧𐑯𐑑𐑿𐑮𐑟 𐑦𐑯 ·𐑢𐑳𐑯𐑛𐑼𐑤𐑨𐑯𐑛): An edition printed in the Shaw Alphabet
Lewis Carroll; transcribed by Thomas Thurman
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-036-4.

English (Unifon alphabet)
2014
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland: An edition printed in the Unifon Alphabet
Lewis Carroll
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-067-8.

Esperanto
1910
La Aventuroj de Alicio en Mirlando
Elfric Leofwin Kearney
Londono: British Esperanto Association.
New edition 2009, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-20-6.

Esperanto
1996
Alico en Mirlando
Donald Broadribb
Bakers Hill: Bookleaf.
Second edition 1999, Jekaterinburg, Sezonoj
Third edition [so stated] 2004, Kaliningrado, Sezonoj
Fourth edition [PDF] 2000, Donald Broadribb (under the title La Aventuroj de Alico en Mirlando)
Fifth edition 2012, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-86-2 (under the title La Aventuroj de Alico en Mirlando).

Estonian
1940
Alice Imedemaal
Linda Bakis, poems by Ants Oras
Tartu: Eesti Kirjastuse Kooperatiiv[3]

Estonian
1971
Alice Imedemaal
Jaan Kross
Tallinn: Eesti Raamat.
Illustrated by Vive Tolli.[4]
There have been reprints with illustrations by Navitrolla (2004, 2006) and John Tenniel (2008).

Faroese
1988
Lisa í Leikalandi
Axel Tórgarð
Gøtu: Aldan.
First edition illustrated by John Tenniel, second (2010) by Dušan Kállay.

Finnish
1906
Liisan seikkailut ihmemaailmassa
Anni Swan
Porvoo: Werner Söderström OY
Several modified reprints. First editions illustrated by John Tenniel, later by Tove Jansson.

Finnish
1972
Liisan seikkailut ihmemaassa
Kirsi Kunnas & Eeva-Liisa Manner
Jyväskylä: Gummerus
Several reprints. Most editions illustrated by John Tenniel, one by Anthony Browne.

Finnish
1995
Alicen seikkailut ihmemaassa
Alice Martin
Helsinki: Werner Söderström OY
Several reprints. All editions illustrated by John Tenniel.

Finnish
2000
Liisa Ihmemaassa
Tuomas Nevanlinna
Helsinki: Otava
Several reprints. Illustrated by Helen Oxenbury.

French
1869
Aventures d’Alice au pays des merveilles
Henri Bué
Londres: Macmillan and Co.
New edition 2010, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-52-7.

Galician
1984
Alicia no país das marabillas
Teresa Barro & Fernando Pérez-Barreiro Nolla
Vigo: Edicións Xerais, ISBN 978-84-8289-224-5

Georgian
1969
ალისა საოცარ ქვეყანაში
(Alisa saoc'ar k'veqanaši)
Alexandre Gamkrelidze
Tbilisi: Nakaduli.

Georgian
1997
ელისის თავგადასავალი საოცრებათა ქვეყანაში
(Elisis t'avgadasavali saoc'revat'a k'veqanaši)
გიორგი გოკიელი (Giorgi Gokieli)
Tbilisi: Kalta
New edition 2016, Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-160-6

German
1869
Alice's Abenteuer im Wunderland
Antonie Zimmermann
Leipzig: Johann Friedrick Hartknich.
New edition 2010, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-45-9.

Gothic
2015
Balþos Gadedeis Aþalhaidais in Sildaleikalanda
David Alexander Carlton
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-097-5.

Hawaiian
2012
Nā Hana Kupanaha a ʻĀleka ma ka ʻĀina Kamahaʻo
R. Keao NeSmith
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-97-8.

Hebrew
1924
אליס בארץ הפלאות
(Alis be'eretz hapla'ot)
L. Siman
Odessa: Omanut.

Hindi
1982
जादू नगरी
(Jādū nagarī)
श्रीकान्त व्यास (Śrīkānt Vyās)
Delhi: Śikṣā Bhāratī.

Hungarian
1929
Alisz Kalandjai Csodaországban
Juhász Andor
Budapest: Béta Irodalmi Részvénytársaság Kiadása.

Hungarian
1935
Évike Tündérországban
Dezső Kosztolányi
Budapest: Gergely R. Kiadása.

Hungarian
2013
Aliz kalandjai Csodaországban
Anikó Szilágyi
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-034-0

Hungarian
2016
Aliz kalandjai Csodaországban
(𐲀𐳖𐳐𐳯 𐳓𐳀𐳖𐳀𐳙𐳇𐳒𐳀𐳐 𐲆𐳛𐳇𐳀𐳛𐳢𐳥𐳁𐳍𐳂𐳀𐳙)
Anikó Szilágyi
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-159-0 (printed in the Old Hungarian alphabet)

Icelandic
2013
Ævintýri Lísu í Undralandi
Þórarinn Eldjárn
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-025-8

Indonesian
2010
Alice di Negeri Ajaib
Agustina Reni Eta Sitepoe
Jakarta: Elex Media Komputindo, ISBN 978-979-27-7323-1[5]

Irish
1922
Eaċtraḋ Eiḃlís i dTír na nIongantas
Pádraig Ó Cadhla
Dublin: Maunsel & Roberts.

Irish
2003
Eachtraí Eilíse i dTír na nIontas
Nicholas Williams
Dublin: Coiscéim; Cathair na Mart: Evertype.
Second edition 2007, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-13-8.

Italian
1871
Le Avventure d’Alice nel Paese delle Meraviglie
Teodorico Pietrocòla Rossetti
Londra: Macmillan and Co.
New edition 2010, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-55-8 (under the title Le Avventure di Alice nel Paese delle Meraviglie)

Jamaican Creole
2016
Alis Advencha ina Wandalan
Tamirand De Lisser
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-154-5.

Japanese
1910
愛ちやんの夢物語
(Ai-chan no Yume Monogatari)
丸山英観 (Maruyama Eikan)
Tokyo: 内外出版協会 (Naigai Shuppan Kyōkai)

Japanese
1911
長編お伽噺 子供の夢
(Chōhen Otogibanashi Kodomo no Yume)
丹羽五郎 (Niwa Gorō)
Tokyo: 籾山書店 (Momiyama Shoten)

Japanese
1912
アリス物語
(Arisu Monogatari)
永代静雄 (Nagayo Shizuo)
Tokyo: 紅葉堂書店 (Momiji-dō Shoten)
Originally published in serial form on 『少女の友』(Shōjo no Tomo, lit. Girls’ Companion) magazine in 1908–1909.

Japanese
1920
不思議の國
(Fushigi no Kuni)
楠山正雄 (Kusuyama Masao)
Tokyo: 家庭読物刊行会 (Katei Yomimono Kankō-kai)
New edition 2014, Tokyo: 真珠書院 (Shinju Shoin), ISBN 4880096113

Japanese
1923
アリスの不思議國めぐり
(Arisu no Fushigi-koku Meguri)
望月幸三 (Mochizuki Kōzō)
Tokyo: 紅玉堂書店 (Kōgyoku-dō Shoten)

Japanese
1925
まりちやんの夢の國旅行
(Mari-chan no Yume no Kuni Ryokō)
鷲尾知治 (Washio Tomoharu)
Tokyo: イデア書院 (Idea Shoin)

Japanese
1925
お轉婆アリスの夢
(Otemba Arisu no Yume)
益本青小鳥 (重雄) (Masumoto Shigeo)
Tokyo: 成運堂書店 (Seiun-dō Shoten)

Japanese
1926
不思議國めぐり
(Fushigi-koku Meguri)
大戸喜一郎 (Ōto Ki-ichirō)
Tokyo: 金の星社 (Kin-no-Hoshi Sha)

Japanese
1927
アリス物語
(Arisu Monogatari)
菊池寛 (Kikuchi Kan), 芥川龍之介 (Akutagawa Ryūnosuke)
Tokyo: 興文社・文藝春秋社 (Kōbun Sha, Bungei Shunjū Sha)

Japanese
1928
不思議國のアリス
(Fushigi-koku no Arisu)
長澤才助 (Nagasawa Saisuke)
Tokyo: 英文学社 (Eibungaku Sha)
In 1929 or 1930, the title was renamed 『不思議の國のアリス』(Fushigi-no-kuni no Arisu), which became the most renowned Japanese name in present-day.

Japanese
1950
ふしぎな国のアリス
(Fushigi na Kuni no Arisu)
吉田健一 (Yoshida Ken'ichi)
Tokyo: 小山書店 (Oyama Shoten)
New edition 1993, Tokyo: 河出書房新社 (Kawade Shobō Shin-sha), ISBN 978-4309465562.

Japanese
1955
ふしぎの国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
田中俊夫 (Tanaka Toshio)
Tokyo: 岩波書店 (Iwanami Shoten)

Japanese
1970
ふしぎの国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
中山知子 (Nakayama Tomoko)
Tokyo: 文研出版 (Bunken Shuppan)
New edition 1986, Tokyo: 岩崎書店 (Iwasaki Shoten), ISBN 978-4265010523.

Japanese
1971
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
生野幸吉 (Shōno Kōkichi)
Tokyo: 福音館書店 (Fukuin-kan Shoten), ISBN 978-4834002683; Pocket edition 2004, ISBN 978-4834019841.

Japanese
1975
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
福島正実 (Fukushima Masami)
Tokyo: 角川書店 (Kadokawa Shoten), ISBN 978-4042118015.
Tokyo: 立風書房 (Rippū Shobō), 1982, ISBN 978-4651120034.

Japanese
1979
ふしぎの国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
芹生一 (Seriu Hajime)
Tokyo: 偕成社 (Kaisei-sha), ISBN 978-4035506300.

Japanese
1980
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
石川澄子 (Ishikawa Sumiko)
Tokyo: 東京図書 (Tōkyo Tosho), ISBN 978-4489012198. With annotation by Martin Gardner.

Japanese
1982
ふしぎの国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
柳瀬尚紀 (Yanase Naoki)
Tokyo: 集英社 (Shūei-sha); New edition 1990, ISBN 978-4082850180;
Pocket edition 1987, Tokyo: 筑摩書房 (Chikuma Shobō), ISBN 978-4480021861.

Japanese
1983
ふしぎの国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
高杉一郎 (Takasugi Ichirō)
Tokyo: 講談社 (Kōdansha), ISBN 978-4061831162 (Pocket edition); ISBN 978-4061472068 (1986, 新書 (Shinsho)-size edition); ISBN 978-4062850285 (2008, new edition with illustration by 山本容子 [Yamamoto Yōko]).

Japanese
1985
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
高橋康也 (Takahashi Yasunari) and 高橋迪 (Takahashi Michi)
Tokyo: 新書館 (Shinsho-kan), ISBN 978-4403030185; New edition 2005, ISBN 978-4403030345;
Pocket edition 1988, Tokyo: 河出書房新社 (Kawade Shobō Shin-sha), ISBN 978-4309460550.

Japanese
1987
ふしぎの国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
北村太郎 (Kitamura Tarō)
Chiba: 王国社 (Ōkoku-sha), ISBN 978-4900456075.
Pocket edition 1992, Tokyo: 集英社 (Shūei-sha), ISBN 978-4087520231.

Japanese
1990
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
矢川澄子 (Yagawa Sumiko)
Tokyo: 新潮社 (Shinchō-sha), ISBN 978-4105223014; Pocket edition 1994, ISBN 978-4102401019.

Japanese
1992
ふしぎの国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
宗方あゆむ (Munakata Ayumu)
Tokyo: 金の星社 (Kin-no-Hoshi Sha), ISBN 978-4323018478.

Japanese
1994
新注 不思議の国のアリス
(Shinchū Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
高山宏 (Takayama Hiroshi)
Tokyo: 東京図書 (Tōkyo Tosho), ISBN 978-4489004469. With annotation by Martin Gardner.

Japanese
1998
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
脇明子 (Waki Akiko)
Tokyo: 岩波書店 (Iwanami Shoten), ISBN 978-4-00-114047-7.

Japanese
2003
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
山形浩生 (Yamagata Hiro'o)
Tokyo: 朝日出版社 (Asahi Shuppan-sha), ISBN 978-4255002170.
Pocket edition 2012, Tokyo: 文藝春秋 (Bungei Shunjū), ISBN 978-4167812034.

Japanese
2006
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
村山由佳 (Murayama Yuka)
Tokyo: メディアファクトリー (Media Factory), ISBN 978-4840115100.

Japanese
2010
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
河合祥一郎 (Kawai Shōichirō)
Tokyo: 角川書店 (Kadokawa Shoten), ISBN 978-4042118039.

Japanese
2015
不思議の国のアリス
(Fushigi no Kuni no Arisu)
高山宏 (Takayama Hiroshi)
Tokyo: 亜紀書房 (Aki Shobō), ISBN 978-4-7505-1428-4. Newly translated by Hiroshi Takayama, who once translated in 1994.

Jèrriais
2012
L’s Aventuthes d’Alice en Êmèrvil’lie
Geraint Jennings
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-82-4

Kazakh
2016
Әлисәнің ғажайып елдегі басынан кешкендері
(Älïsäniñ ğajayıp eldegi basınan keşkenderi)
Фатима Молдашова (Fatima Moldashova)
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-175-0

Khakas
2017
Алисаның Хайхастар Чирінзер чорығы
(Alïsanıñ Hayhastar Çïrinzer çorığı)
Мария Чертыкова (Maria Çertykova)
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-171-2

Kyrgyz
2016
Алисанын Кызыктар Өлкөсүндөгү укмуштуу oкуялары
(Alisanın Kızıktar Ӧlkösündögü ukmuştuu okuyaları)
Аида Эгембердиева (Aida Egemberdieva)
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-176-7

Ladino
2014
Las Aventura de Alisia en el Paiz de las Maraviyas
Avner Perez
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-061-6
Second edition 2016, Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-179-8

Ladino
2016
לאס אב׳ינטוראס די אליסייה אין איל פאיז די לאס מאראב׳ילייאס
Las Aventura de Alisia en el Paiz de las Maraviyas
Avner Perez
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-178-1

Latin
1964
Alicia in Terra Mirabili
Clive Harcourt Carruthers
New York: St Martin's Press; London: Macmillan.
New edition 2011, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-69-5 (under the title Alicia in Terrā Mīrābilī)

Limburgish
2012
De Avventure vaan Alice in Woonderland
Yuri Michielsen
Maastricht: Oetgeverij TIC Maastricht, ISBN 978-94-91561-04-7

Lingua Franca Nova
2012
La aventuras de Alisia en la pais de mervelias
Simon Davies
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-88-6

Lingwa de planeta
2014
Alisa-ney Aventura in Divalanda
Anastasia Lysenko, Dmitri Ivanov
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-071-5

Lojban
2005 -
lo selfri be la .alis. bei bu'u la selmacygu'e
Jorge Llambías et al.

Low German
2010
Alice ẹhr Ẹventüürn in’t Wunnerland
Reinhard F. Hahn
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-62-6

Manx
1990
Contoyrtyssyn Ealish Ayns Çheer ny Yindyssyn
Brian Stowell
[s.l.]: [s.n.].
Second edition 2006, Rhumsaa: Yn Chesaght Ghailckagh, ISBN 1-870029-33-X (under the title Ealish ayns Cheer ny Yindyssyn).
Third edition 2010, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-48-0.

Mennonite Low German
2012
Dee Erläwnisse von Alice em Wundalaund
Jack Thiessen
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-83-1

Middle English
2013
The Aventures of Alys in Wondyr Lond
Brian S. Lee
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-031-9.

Neapolitan
2016
L'Avventure d'Alìce 'int' 'o Paese d' 'e Maraveglie
Roberto D'Ajello
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-155-2.

Neo
2013
L'Aventuros d'Alis in Marvoland
Ralph Midgley
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-019-7

Norwegian
1903
Else i Eventyrland
Margrethe Horn
Kristiania: Olaf Norlis Forlag.

Norwegian
1979
Alice i Eventyrland
Zinken Hopp
Oslo: Aschehoug.

Old English
2015
Æðelgýðe Ellendǽda on Wundorlande
Peter S. Baker
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-112-5.

Palatine German
2013
De Lissel ehr Erlebnisse im Wunnerland
Franz Schlosser
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-042-5

Polish
1910
Przygody Alinki w Krainie Cudów
Adela S.
Warszawa: Wyd. M. Arcta.

Polish
1927
Ala w Krainie Czarów
Maria Morawska
Warszawa: Wyd. Gebethner i Wolff.

Polish
1955
Alicja w Krainie Czarów
Antoni Marianowicz
Warszawa: Nasza Księgarnia.

Polish
1965
Przygody Alicji w Krainie Czarów
Maciej Słomczyński
Warszawa: Czytelnik.

Polish
1986
Alicja w Krainie Czarów i Po drugiej stronie Lustra
Robert Stiller
Warszawa: Alfa.

Polish
1999
Alicja w Krainie Czarów
Jolanta Kozak
Warszawa: Prószyński i S-ka.

Polish
2000
Alicja w Krainie Czarów
Iwona Libucha
Warszawa: Siedmioróg.

Polish
2010
Alicja w Krainie Czarów
Krzysztof Dworak
Warszawa: Buchmann.

Polish
2010
Alicja w Krainie Czarów
Bogumiła Kaniewska
Poznań: Vesper.

Portuguese
1931
Alice no País das Maravilhas
Monteiro Lobato
São Paulo: Companhia Editora Nacional.

Russian
1879
Соня въ царствѣ дива
(Sonja v tsarstvě diva)
Anonymous; posited to be Ekaterina Timiryazeva (later Boratynskaya)
Moscow: Типография Мамонтова (Tipografija Mamontova)
Facsimile edition 2013, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-040-1 in colour, paperback; [s.l.]: Lewis Carroll Society of North America, ISBN 978-0-930326-00-5 in greyscale, hardcover (both under the title Соня въ царствѣ дива: Sonja in a Kingdom of Wonder: A facsimile of the first Russian translation of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland)
New edition in modern spelling, 2017, Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-198-9, under the title Соня в царстве дива (Sonja v tsarstve diva)

Russian
1923
Аня в стране чудес
(Anja v strane čudes)
В. Сирин (V. Sirin, pseudonym of Vladimir Nabokov)
Berlin: Izdatel′stvo Gamaiun.

Russian
1967
Приключения Алисы в стране чудес
(Priključenija Alisy v strane čudes)
Нина М. Демурова (Nina M. Demurova)
Sofia: Издательство литературы на иностранных языках (Izdatel′stvo literatury na inostrannyx jazykax).

Russian
1971
Приключения Алисы в стране чудес
(Priključenija Alisy v strane čudes)
Борис Заходер (Boris Zaxoder)
Moscow: Pioneer Magazine, 1971 #12, 1972 #2–3.

Russian
1977
Приключения Алисы в стране чудес
(Priključenija Alisy v strane čudes)
Александр А. Щербаков (Aleksandr Ščerbakov)
Moscow: Художественная литература (Xudožestvennaja literatura)

Russian
1988
Приключения Алисы в стране чудес
(Priključenija Alisy v strane čudes)
Владимир Э. Орел (Vladimir È. Orel)
Moscow: Detskaya Literatura

Russian
1991
Приключения Алисы в стране чудес
(Priključenija Alisy v strane čudes)
Леонид Л. Яхнин (Leonid L. Jaxnin)
Moscow: Pioneer Magazine, 1991 #1–3.

Sambahsa
2013
Ia Aventures as Alice in Daumsenland
Olivier Simon
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-047-0

Samoan
2013
ʻO Tāfaoga a ʻĀlise i le Nuʻu o Mea Ofoofogia
Luafata Simanu-Klutz
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-023-4

Scots
2011
Ailice’s Àventurs in Wunnerland
Sandy Fleemin
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-64-0

Scots (Border)
2015
Ahlice's Adveenturs in Wunderlaant
Cameron Halfpenny
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-087-6.

Scots (Caithness)
2014
Alice's Mishanters in e Land o Farlies
Catherine Byrne
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-060-9

Scots (Glaswegian)
2014
Alice's Adventirs in Wunnerlaun
Thomas Clark
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-070-8.

Scots (North-East or Doric)
2013
Ailice’s Anters in Ferlielann
Derrick McClure
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-016-6

Scots (Shetland)
2013
Alice’s Adventirs in Wonderlaand
Laureen Johnson
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-008-1

Scots (Synthetic)
2013
Ailis's Anterins i the Laun o Ferlies
Andrew McCallum
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-026-5

Scots (Ulster)
2011
Alice’s Carrànts in Wunnerlan
Ann Morrison-Smyth
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-80-0
Second edition 2013, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-011-1.

Scots (West Central Scots or Ayrshire)
2014
Alison's Jants in Ferlieland
James Andrew Begg
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-084-5

Scottish Gaelic
2013
Eachdraidh Ealasaid ann an Tìr na Iongantas
Moray Watson
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-015-9

Scouse
2015
Alice's Adventchers in Wunderland
Marvin R. Sumner
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-107-1.

Serbian
1923
Алиса у чаробној землји
(Alisa u čarobnoj zemlji)
Станислав Винавер (Stanislav Vinaver)
Beograd: Vreme.

Shona
2015
Alice muNyika yeMashiripiti
Shumirai Nyota & Tsitsi Nyoni
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-066-1.

Shor
2017
Алисаның қайғаллығ Черинде полған чоруқтары
(Alisanıñ qayğallığ Çerinde polğan çoruqtarı)
Любовь Арбачакова (Liubovʹ Arbaçakova)
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-189-7

Slovak
2004
Alica v krajine zázrakov
Juraj Vojtek
Bratislava: Slovart, ISBN 80-7145-939-9

Slovenian
1951
Alica v Deveti Deželi
Bogo Pregelj
Ljubljana: Mladinska Knjiga

Slovenian
2008
Alica v Nori Deželi
Evald Flisar
Ljubljana: Vodnikova založba, ISBN 9789616067447

Spanish
1922
Alicia en el País de las Maravillas
Juan Gutiérrez Gili
Madrid: Editorial Rivadeneyra.

Spanish
2003
Alicia en el País de las Maravillas
Francisco Torres Oliver
Madrid: Ediciones Akal, ISBN 978-84-460-2071-4.

Swahili
1940
Elisi katika Nchi ya Ajabu
Edward St Lo Malet
Re-edition 1966, London: Sheldon Press.

Swahili
2015
Alisi Ndani ya Nchi ya Ajabu
Ida Hadjivayanis
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-122-4.

Swedish
1870
Alice's Äfventyr i Sagolandet
Emily Nonnen
Stockholm: Oscar L. Lamm.
Facsimile edition 1984, Stockholm, Rediviva, ISBN 91-7120-179-3.
New edition 2010, Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-61-9 (under the title Alices Äventyr i Sagolandet)

Swedish
1898
Alices äfventyr i sagolandet
Louise Arosenius
Stockholm: Norstedt

Swedish
1917
Alices märkvärdiga äventyr i Underlandet
Joel Söderberg
Stockholm: Magn. Bergvall

Swedish
1936
Alices äventyr i Underlandet
Nino Runeberg & Arne Runeberg
Stockholm: Natur & Kultur

Swedish
1945
Alices äventyr i sagolandet och Bakom spegeln
Gösta Knutsson
Stockholm: Jan.
New edition 1981, Stockholm, Wahlström & Widstrand, ISBN 91-46-13969-9.

Swedish
1946
Alices äventyr i underlandet
Gemma Funtek-Snellman
Stockholm: Natur & Kultur

Swedish
1947
Alices äventyr i drömlandet
Rose Svantesson
Stockholm: Harriers Bokförlag Ab

Swedish
1966
Alice i Underlandet
Åke Runnquist
Stockholm: Bonnier
Several editions, the latest being 2000, Stockholm, Bonnier Carlsen, ISBN 91-638-3874-5.

Swedish
1976
Alice i Underlandet
Ingalill Behre
Stockholm: Lindblad, ISBN 91-32-11507-5

Swedish
1977
Alice i Underlandet & Spegellandet
Harry Lundin
Uddevalla: Niloe, ISBN 91-7102-074-8

Swedish
2009
Alice i underlandet
Christina Westman
Stockholm: B. Wahlström, ISBN 978-91-32-15664-9

Tongan
2014
ʻAlisi ʻi he Fonua ʻo e Fakaofoʹ
Siutāula Cocker and Telesia Kalavite
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-062-3.

Ukrainian
2011
Аліса в країні чудес
( Alisa v strane chudes)
Ann Morrison-Smyth
Kiev: Machaon, ISBN 978-9-66605-703-0

Viennese German
2013
Der Alice ihre Obmteier im Wunderlaund
Hans Werner Sokop
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-020-3

Walloon
2012
Lès-avirètes da Alice ô payis dès mèrvèyes
Jean-Luc Fauconnier
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-005-0

Welsh
1953
Anturiaethau Alys yng Ngwlad Hud
M. Selyf Roberts
Dinbych: Gee.
This translation is in classic literary Welsh and was completely revised for the 1982/2010 edition.

Welsh
1982
Anturiaethau Alys yng Ngwlad Hud
Selyf Roberts
Llandysul: Gomer, ISBN 0-86383-047-1.
New edition 2010, Cathair na Mart : Evertype, ISBN 978-1-904808-46-6.

Western Lombard
2015
I Avventur de Alìs ind el Paes di Meravili
GianPietro Gallinelli
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-114-9.

Yiddish
2012
אַליסעס אַוואַנטורעס אין וווּנדערלאַנד
(Alises avantures in vunderland)
Adina Bar-El
Jerusalem: Zur-Ot, ISBN 978-965-553-032-2

Yiddish
2015
Di Aventures fun Alis in Vunderland
Joan Braman
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-102-6.

Zimbabwean Ndebele
2015
Insumansumane Zika-Alice
Dion Nkomo
Portlaoise: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-113-2.

Zulu
2014
U-Alice Ezweni Lezimanga
Bhekinkosi Ntuli
Cathair na Mart: Evertype, ISBN 978-1-78201-065-4.


document_title: Ministry of Agriculture (Zambia)

question_text: who is the minister of agriculture in zambia

text: Ministry of Agriculture (Zambia)

text:
Zambia
This article is part of a series on thepolitics and government ofZambia
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Edgar Lungu
Vice-President
Inonge Wina
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National Assembly
Speaker: Patrick Matibini
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vte

text: The Ministry of Agriculture is a Ministry in Zambia. It is headed by the Minister of Agriculture and is mandated to design, implement and manage the Government's activities in the agricultural sector.

text: The Ministry managed agricultural,fisheries and livestock activities until 2015, when the departments of Fisheries and Livestock were realigned to form the Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock.[1]

text: List of ministers[edit]

text:
Minister

Party

Term start

Term end

Member for Agriculture and Natural Resources

Geoffrey Beckett

1953

William Harris Wroth
Federal Party
1954
1957

Harold Watmore
Federal Party
1957
1958

Ebden Carlisle
United Federal Party
1958

Minister of African Agriculture

Edson Mwamba

1959
1962

Simon Kapwepwe
United National Independence Party
1962
1964

Minister of Agriculture

Elijah Mudenda
United National Independence Party
1964

Minister of Agriculture, Food and Fisheries

Guy Scott
Movement for Multi-Party Democracy
1991
1993

Suresh Desai
Movement for Multi-Party Democracy

Edith Nawakwi
Movement for Multi-Party Democracy

1998

Amusaa Mwanamwambwa
Movement for Multi-Party Democracy
1998
1998

Mundia Sikatana
Movement for Multi-Party Democracy
2002
2006

Minister of Agriculture and Cooperatives

Peter Daka
Movement for Multi-Party Democracy
2009
2010

Minister of Agriculture and Livestock

Emmanuel Chenda
Patriotic Front
2011
2013

Bob Sichinga
Patriotic Front
2013
2014

Wylbur Simuusa
Patriotic Front
2014

Given Lubinda
Patriotic Front
2015
2015

Minister of Agriculture

Dora Siliya
Patriotic Front
2016
2018

Micheal Zondani Katambo
Patriotic Front
2018