| Isaac Adomako-Mensah | |
| Constituency Mp: | Kwanwoma[1] |
| Parliament: | Ghana |
| Predecessor: | New |
| Successor: | Constituency abolished |
| Term Start: | 1965 |
| Term End: | 1966 |
| Constituency Mp1: | Atwima Amansie |
| Parliament1: | Ghana |
| Successor1: | Joe Appiah |
| Term Start1: | 1954 |
| Term End1: | 1956 |
| Parliament2: | Ghana |
| Predecessor2: | Joe Appiah |
| Successor2: | Kofi Gyenfi II |
| Term Start2: | 1961 |
| Term End2: | 1965 |
| Birth Date: | 1908 |
| Birth Name: | Isaac Joseph Adomako-Mensah |
| Children: | 13 |
| Alma Mater: | Achimota Training College |
| Profession: | Teacher, politician |
Isaac Joseph Adomako-Mensah (1908 - 1983) was a Ghanaian politician. He was a member of parliament for the Atwima Amansie constituency from 1954 to 1956 and from 1961 to 1965.[2] In 1965 he became the member of parliament for the Kwanwoma constituency until 1966.
Adomako-Mensah was born in 1908 at Akrofuom, Assin, Ashanti Region. He had his early education at St. Peter's School in Kumasi and left in 1925, after having passed the Standard Seven Examination. He continued at Achimota Training College completing his course there in 1929. He later studied and passed his London Matriculation Examination.[3]
Adomako-Mensah begun working in 1930 as a second-class teacher. He taught from then until 1954 when he was appointed Education Secretary for the Kumasi Municipal Council. That same year he entered politics and stood for the Atwima Amansie seat on the ticket of the Convention People's Party.[4] He won the seat in the 1954 parliamentary elections and remained member of parliament for the constituency from 15 June 1954 until 1956.[5] He lost the 1956 parliamentary elections to Joe Appiah however when Appiah was arrested in 1961 under the Preventive Detention Act he took over his former post as the member of parliament for the Atwima Amansie constituency.[6] In 1965, he became the member of parliament for the Kanwoma constituency.[7] He remained in this position until the Nkrumah government was overthrown in 1966.
Adomako-Mensah and his wife Hannah had five children. He had eight more children by other women.[3] He died on 23 October 1983.[8]