7th New Zealand Parliament
Initial composition of the 7th Parliament
Table:
Member	Electorate	Affiliation	MP 's term	Election date

William Montgomery	Akaroa	Greyite	Third	1 September

William Sefton Moorhouse	Ashley	Conservative	Sixth	11 September

William Speight	Auckland East	Greyite	First	10 September

William John Hurst	Auckland West	Greyite	First	6 September

James Wallis	Auckland West	Greyite	Second	6 September

William Rolleston	Avon	Conservative	Fourth	28 August

William Murray	Bruce	Conservative	Third	9 September

James Bickerton Fisher	Buller	Greyite	First	9 September

William Barron	Caversham	Greyite	First	9 September

Alfred Saunders	Cheviot	Conservative	Third	6 September

Samuel Paull Andrews	Christchurch	Greyite	First	10 September

George Grey	Christchurch	Greyite	Third	10 September

Edward Cephas John Stevens	Christchurch	Conservative	Third	10 September

John Davies Ormond	Clive	Conservative	Fifth	10 September

James William Thomson	Clutha	Greyite	Third	11 September

Edward George Wright	Coleridge	Conservative	First	15 September

William Gibbs	Collingwood	Conservative	Third	11 September

Thomas Dick	City of Dunedin	Conservative	Third	2 September

Richard Oliver	City of Dunedin	Conservative	Second	2 September

William Downie Stewart	City of Dunedin	Conservative	Second	2 September

From the provided table plus the textual context provided.

Give the answer to the question: What is the name of the youngest person with greyite affiliation ? Respond with the correct answer (omit explanations) in JSON format as {"answer": "YOUR ANSWER"}.

William John Alexander Montgomery ( c.1821 - 21 December 1914 ) was a New Zealand politician from Little River on Banks Peninsula , and a merchant . Born in London , he lived in a number of places and pursued a number of occupations before settling in Christchurch , New Zealand .
Akaroa was a New Zealand electorate . It was located in on Banks Peninsula , in Canterbury , and named after the town of the same name . One of the original 24 electorates , it existed from 1853 to 1893 .
William Sefton Moorhouse ( c.1825 - 15 September 1881 ) was a British-born New Zealand politician . He was the second Superintendent of Canterbury Province .
Ashley was a New Zealand electorate situated north of Christchurch . It was in use from 1866 to 1902 , and was replaced with the Hurunui electorate .
William James Speight ( 1843 - 24 April 1919 ) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in Auckland , New Zealand .
Auckland East was a New Zealand electorate , situated in the east of Auckland . It existed between 1861 and 1887 , and again between 1905 and 1946 .
William John Hurst ( c.1829 - 29 September 1886 ) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in New Zealand and Mayor of Auckland . He was born in Berwick-upon-Tweed . He represented the Auckland West electorate from the 1879 election to 1881 , and then the Waitemata electorate from the 1881 election to 1886 when he died . His homestead , built in 1860 , is located in 288 Hurstmere Road in Takapuna . Hurst was ill and given leave from Parliament to travel home to England via San Francisco . He died in Folkestone , Kent , England in 1886 , aged 57 years . He was survived by his wife , Mary E. Hurst .
The former New Zealand parliamentary electorate on the western inner city of Auckland , was known as City of Auckland West from 1861 to 1890 , and then Auckland West from 1905 to 1946 .
James Wallis ( 1825 - 25 May 1912 ) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from Auckland , New Zealand . Wallis was born in Aberdeenshire in 1825 . He received his education at the University of Aberdeen , from where he graduated with a Master of Arts in 1844 . He was a minister of the Presbyterian Church , and ministered in Scotland at Dundee and Aberdeen , and in British Guiana in Essequibo and Demerara . He went back for further study to become a medical missionary , and in 1863 was admitted as a member to the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh . He travelled to New Zealand in 1865 via Africa and Australia . In 1868 , Wallis married Elizabeth Poole ; she was the daughter of a physician from Edinburgh . Wallis represented the Auckland West electorate from 1877 to 1881 , when he was defeated . He contested the 1890 election in the City of Auckland electorate . Of seven candidates , he came second to last . Wallis was a strong supporter of women 's suffrage . His wife died many years before him .
William Rolleston ( 19 September 1831 - 8 February 1903 ) was a New Zealand politician , public administrator , educationalist and Canterbury provincial superintendent .
Avon is a former New Zealand parliamentary electorate . It was created for the 1861 general election and existed until 1996 . It was represented by 13 Members of Parliament and was held by Independents , Liberal Party or Labour Party representatives .
William Archibald Murray ( 1832 - 26 June 1900 ) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in Otago , New Zealand . Brothers William , George ( died 1889 ) and Thomas Murray ( died 1899 ) arrived in New Zealand from Scotland on 16 April 1858 . Initially , they all farmed sheep in the Mt Stuart and Waitahuna districts in Otago . In 1868 , William Murray had a fence wire straining mechanism patented under his name . He applied for a further wire straining patent in 1877 . In 1885 , he applied for a patent for a vehicle engine that ran on compressed gas . The Otago Daily Times described him as follows :
Bruce was a rural parliamentary electorate in the Otago region of New Zealand , from 1861 to 1922 . For part of the 1860s with the influx to Otago of gold-miners it was a multi-member constituency with two members .
James Bickerton Fisher ( 2 November 1843 - 23 January 1910 ) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from the West Coast , New Zealand .
Buller is a former New Zealand parliamentary electorate , from 1871 to 1972 . It was represented by eleven Members of Parliament .
William Barron ( 1837 - 16 June 1916 ) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from Dunedin , New Zealand . Born in St Andrews , Scotland in 1837 , Barron arrived in New Zealand in 1851 . He first spent time as a miner and merchant on the Otago goldfields before engaging in business in Dunedin . He served as Grand Master of the New Zealand Lodge of Freemasons . He represented the Caversham electorate from 1879 to 1890 , when he retired .
Caversham was a parliamentary electorate in the city of Dunedin in the Otago region of New Zealand , from 1866 to 1908 .
Alfred Saunders ( 12 June 1820 - 28 October 1905 ) was a 19th-century New Zealand politician .
Cheviot was a parliamentary electorate in the Canterbury region of New Zealand , from 1858 to 1890 . It was named after what was then one of the country 's largest sheep stations , Cheviot Hills .
Samuel Paull Andrews ( 1836 - 18 October 1916 ) was a 19th-century politician in Christchurch , New Zealand . Originally from the Isle of Wight , he was the first working class man to become a Member of Parliament in his chosen country .
Christchurch was a parliamentary electorate in Christchurch , New Zealand . It existed three times . Originally it was the Town of Christchurch from 1853 to 1860 . From the 1860-1861 election to the 1871 election , it existed as City of Christchurch . It then existed from the 1875-1876 election until the 1881 election . The last period was from the 1890 election to the 1905 election . Since the 1946 election , a similarly named electorate called Christchurch Central has been in existence . The historic electorate was represented by 21 members of parliament . For some of the time , it was represented by one member at a time . During other periods , it was one of the few three-member electorates in New Zealand .
Sir George Grey , KCB ( 14 April 1812 - 19 September 1898 ) was a British soldier , explorer , colonial administrator and writer . He served in a succession of governing positions : Governor of South Australia , twice Governor of New Zealand , Governor of Cape Colony , and the 11th Premier of New Zealand . Grey was born in Lisbon , Portugal , just a few days after his father , Lieutenant-Colonel George Grey was killed at the Battle of Badajoz in Spain . He was educated in England . After military service ( 1829-37 ) and two explorations in Western Australia ( 1837-39 ) , Grey became Governor of South Australia in 1841 . He oversaw the colony during a difficult formative period . Despite being seen as less hands-on than his predecessor George Gawler , his fiscally responsible measures ensured the colony was in good shape by the time he departed for New Zealand in 1845 . He was arguably the most influential figure during the European settlement of New Zealand during much of the 19th century . Governor of New Zealand initially from 1845 to 1853 , he established peace and became a pioneer scholar of the Māori culture , writing a study of their mythology and oral history . He was knighted in 1848 . In 1854 , Grey was appointed Governor of Cape Colony in South Africa , where his resolution of hostilities between the natives and European settlers was praised by both sides . Grey was again appointed Governor of New Zealand in 1861 , following the granting of a degree of self-governance to New Zealand , serving until 1868 .
Edward Cephas John Stevens ( 18 October 1837 - 6 June 1915 ) was a New Zealand politician in provincial government in Canterbury , and a member of both the lower and upper houses of parliament . A businessman , he controlled the Christchurch Press for many decades . He was instrumental in introducing cricket to Canterbury and one of his dealings as a land and estate agent resulted in the creation of Lancaster Park .
John Davies Ormond ( 1831 - 6 October 1917 ) was a New Zealand politician whose positions included Superintendent of Hawke 's Bay Province , Minister of Public Works and member of the New Zealand Legislative Council .
Clive was a parliamentary electorate in the Hawke 's Bay Region of New Zealand from 1861 to 1881 .
James William Thomson ( 1828 - 4 August 1907 ) was a 19th-century conservative Member of Parliament in New Zealand .
Clutha was a New Zealand parliamentary electorate from 1866 to 1996 .
Edward George Wright ( 14 June 1831 - 12 August 1902 ) was an independent conservative Member of Parliament in New Zealand .
Coleridge is a former parliamentary electorate in the Canterbury region of New Zealand . The electorate existed from the 1866 election to 1887 .
William Gibbs ( 1819/1820 - 7 November 1896 ) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from the Nelson Region of New Zealand . Gibbs migrated to New Zealand in 1851 and purchased a large block of land at Totaranui . Much of this land is now incorporated into the Abel Tasman National Park . He completed a large homestead there for his wife and eight children , where they lived until moving to Nelson in 1892 when Gibbs retired . His daughter Hannah Sarah Gibbs married Alexander Mackay at Collingwood in 1863 . He narrowly lost ( by three votes ) the 1868 by-election for Collingwood . He represented the Collingwood electorate from 1873 to 1881 , when he was defeated for Motueka . His son W. B. Gibbs stood in the Nelson electorate in the 1887 election , but came third against Henry Levestam and Jesse Piper . The town of Collingwood was originally called Gibbstown after Gibbs . Gibbs died aged 76 at his home in Nelson on 7 November 1896 , and was buried at Wakapuaka Cemetery .
Collingwood was a parliamentary electorate in the Tasman region of New Zealand from 1861 to 1881 .
Thomas Dick ( 13 August 1823 - 5 February 1900 ) was a 19th-century New Zealand politician . Originally a merchant , he worked in London and then represented his firm on Saint Helena for seven years . From there , he was sent to Dunedin as the company 's representative ; he emigrated with an extended family . He soon became involved in politics and was Superintendent of Otago Province from 1865 until 1867 . Over a period of 24 years , he represented various Dunedin electorates in Parliament and was Colonial Secretary ( 1880-1884 ) , Minister of Justice from 1881 to 1882 , and Minister of Education from 1881 to 1884 . A deeply religious man , he was involved in many church affairs . He was one of the founders of Hanover Street Baptist Church ; the building is now classified as Category I by Heritage New Zealand .
Dunedin or the City of Dunedin or the Town of Dunedin was a parliamentary electorate in the city of Dunedin in Otago , New Zealand . It was one of the original electorates created in 1853 and existed , with two breaks , until 1905 . It was the only New Zealand electorate that was created as a single-member , two-member and three member electorate .
Richard Oliver ( 21 February 1830 - 1910 ) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in Dunedin , Otago , New Zealand . Oliver was the son of Robert Oliver , of Penzance , Cornwall , England , and Elizabeth ( Fox ) his wife , and emigrated to New Zealand .
William Downie Stewart ( 15 May 1842 - 25 November 1898 ) was a 19th-century New Zealand politician and a lawyer .