List of members of the National Assembly of Zambia (1964–1968)

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The 75 members of the , later the National Assembly of Zambia, from 1964 until 1968 were elected in January 1964. A total of 29 candidates were returned unopposed, including 24 United National Independence Party members and five Zambian African National Congress.[1][2]

List of members[]

Main roll seats[]

Constituency Member Party
Abercorn United National Independence Party
Balovale United National Independence Party
Bangweulu United National Independence Party
Chadiza United National Independence Party
Chingola–Bancroft United National Independence Party
Chinsali United National Independence Party
Chisamba Zambian African National Congress
Choma Zambian African National Congress
Fort Jameson Wesley Nyirenda United National Independence Party
Gwembe Zambian African National Congress
Isoka United National Independence Party
Kabompo United National Independence Party
Kabwe Nalumino Mundia United National Independence Party
Kafironda United National Independence Party
Kalabo United National Independence Party
Kalomo Zambian African National Congress
Kasama Simon Kapwepwe United National Independence Party
Kasama North United National Independence Party
Kasempa United National Independence Party
Katete United National Independence Party
Kawambwa United National Independence Party
Kazimuli Margret Mbeba United National Independence Party
Kitwe North Alexander Chikwanda United National Independence Party
Kitwe South United National Independence Party
Livingstone Mainza Chona United National Independence Party
Luanshya–Kalulushi Sikota Wina United National Independence Party
Lukanga United National Independence Party
Lukulu United National Independence Party
Lukusuzi United National Independence Party
Lundazi United National Independence Party
Lusaka East James John Skinner United National Independence Party
Lusaka West Elijah Mudenda United National Independence Party
Luwingu United National Independence Party
Luwingu West United National Independence Party
Zambian African National Congress
Malambo Central United National Independence Party
Malambo North United National Independence Party
Mankoya Jethro Mutti United National Independence Party
Mansa United National Independence Party
Mazabuka Zambian African National Congress
Mkushi Kenneth Kaunda United National Independence Party
Mongu-Lealui United National Independence Party
Monze Harry Nkumbula Zambian African National Congress
Mpika Alexander Grey Zulu United National Independence Party
Mporokoso United National Independence Party
Mufulira United National Independence Party
Mumbwa Zambian African National Congress
Mweru United National Independence Party
Mwinilunga Zambian African National Congress
Nalikwanda Mukwae Nakatindi Yeta Nganga United National Independence Party
Namwala Zambian African National Congress
Nchanga United National Independence Party
Ndola East United National Independence Party
Ndola Rural United National Independence Party
Ndola West United National Independence Party
North Luapula United National Independence Party
Petauke United National Independence Party
Petauke South Reuben Kamanga United National Independence Party
Roan Ester Banda United National Independence Party
Rufunsa United National Independence Party
Senanga United National Independence Party
Serenje United National Independence Party
Sesheke United National Independence Party
Solwezi United National Independence Party
South Luapula United National Independence Party
Source: East Africa and Rhodesia[3]

Reserved roll seats[]

Constituency Member Party
Central National Progressive Party
Copperbelt Central National Progressive Party
Copperbelt North National Progressive Party
Copperbelt North-West National Progressive Party
Copperbelt South National Progressive Party
Copperbelt West National Progressive Party
Luangwa National Progressive Party
Midlands National Progressive Party
Ndola Cecil Dennistoun Burney National Progressive Party
Zambezi National Progressive Party
Source: East Africa and Rhodesia[3]

Replacements[]

During the term of the National Assembly, several by-elections took place to replace members, or in cases where members had changed parties.

Constituency Original member Party By-election date New member Party
Kitwe North Alexander Chikwanda United National Independence Party 1964 United National Independence Party
Abercorn United National Independence Party 1964 United National Independence Party
Kasempa United National Independence Party 1964 United National Independence Party
Petauke United National Independence Party 1964 United National Independence Party
Serenje United National Independence Party 1964 United National Independence Party
Chingola/Bancroft United National Independence Party United National Independence Party
Mkushi Kenneth Kaunda United National Independence Party United National Independence Party
Copperbelt Central National Progressive Party 1965
Ndola West United National Independence Party 1965 United National Independence Party
Copperbelt West Independent United National Independence Party
Lukulu United National Independence Party United National Independence Party
Mazabuka Zambian African National Congress 1967 United National Independence Party
Copperbelt North Independent United National Independence Party
Choma Zambian African National Congress 1 March 1968[4] Zambian African National Congress
Gwembe Zambian African National Congress 1 March 1968[4] Zambian African National Congress
Kalomo Zambian African National Congress 1 March 1968[4] Zambian African National Congress
Zambian African National Congress 1 March 1968[4] Zambian African National Congress

Non-elected members[]

Type Member Notes
Speaker Thomas Williams Until 14 December 1964
Nominated Until January 1968
Nominated
Nominated
Nominated
Nominated
Nominated From January 1968

References[]

  1. ^ "Northern Rhodesian Elections: Independence Wanted in October", East Africa and Rhodesia, 23 January 1964
  2. ^ "U.N.I.P. Cabinet Sworn In: "Racial" Seats Must Go: Mr. Kaunda", East Africa and Rhodesia, 30 January 1964, p449
  3. ^ a b "N. Rhodesian Results: "Importance of Commonwealth"", East Africa and Rhodesia, 13 February 1964, p488
  4. ^ a b c d Giacomo Macola (2010) Liberal Nationalism in Central Africa: A Biography of Harry Mwaanga Nkumbula, Palgrave Macmillan, p124
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