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William Lyne
Sir William John Lyne KCMG (6 April 1844 – 3 August 1913), Australian politician, was Premier of New South Wales and a member of the first federal ministry. As premier, Lyne presided over the passage of progressive legislation for miners' accident relief, shearers' accommodation, and aged pensions, together with the introduction of the early closing of shops.〔Ross McMullin, The Light on the Hill: The Australian Labor Party 1891–1991〕
==Early life==
Lyne was born at Apslawn, Tasmania. He was the eldest son of John Lyne, a property owner, who was later a member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly from 1880 – 1893.〔 and 〕 He was educated at Horton College, Ross, and subsequently by a private tutor. He left Tasmania aged 20 to take up land in northern Queensland, but finding the climate did not suit him, returned to Tasmania a year later. He became a clerk at Glamorgan Council. After 10 years, Lyne left for the mainland again in 1875 and took up land at Cumberoona near Albury, New South Wales.
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