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Robert Cruickshank (Australian politician)
Robert Waugh Cruickshank (1873 – 6 November 1928) was an Australian politician. Born in Edinburgh to tailor Robert John Cruickshank and Isabel Drysdale, he was educated Moray House and Heriot-Watt College before becoming a librarian, later working for a publishing company. He moved to Brisbane in the early 1890s, becoming a journalist for first Sir Charles Lilley's ''Chronicle'', then ''Drakes Progress'' and finally the ''Sun'' and the ''Australian Worker''.
He became a Reuters representative in Brisbane and Sydney, and from around 1911 was an advertising representative for the ''Australian Worker'' and the ''Labor Daily''. He was a member of the Australian Labor Party and contributed actively to the successful campaign against conscription in 1916. Cruickshank was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1921 and served briefly as an honorary minister and Assistant Treasurer from May to October 1927. In 1927 Cruickshank, a strong supporter of Jack Lang, directed the Labor campaign.
==Family==
On 11 March 1920 he married Maude Mary Leonard at North Sydney, with whom he had three children.
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