THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
CONSTITUENCIES BEGINNING WITH "N"
Last updated 12/06/2018 (25 Feb 2024)
Date Name Born Died Age
Dates in italics in the first column denote that the election held on that date was a by-election or, in some instances, the date of a successful petition against a previous election result. Dates shown in normal type were general elections.
Dates in italics in the "Born" column indicate that the MP was baptised on that date; dates in italics in the "Died" column indicate that the MP was buried on that date.
NORTHAMPTON NORTH
28 Feb 1974 Maureen Morfydd Colquhoun 12 Aug 1928 2 Feb 2021 92
3 May 1979 Antony Rivers Marlow 17 Jun 1940
1 May 1997 Sally Curtis Keeble 13 Oct 1951
6 May 2010 Michael Tyrone Ellis 13 Oct 1967
NORTHAMPTON SOUTH
28 Feb 1974 Michael Wolfgang Laurence Morris, later [1997] Baron Naseby [L] 25 Nov 1936
1 May 1997 Anthony Richard Clarke 6 Sep 1963
5 May 2005 Brian Arthur Roland Binley 1 May 1942 25 Dec 2020 78
7 May 2015 David James Mackintosh 2 Apr 1979
8 Jun 2017 Andrew Iain Lewer 18 Jul 1971
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
22 Apr 1660 John Crew c 1598 12 Dec 1679
Sir Henry Yelverton, 2nd baronet 6 Jul 1633 3 Oct 1670 37
21 Mar 1661 Sir Justinian Isham, 2nd baronet 20 Jan 1611 2 Mar 1675 64
George Clerke (to 1679) c 1626 29 May 1689
29 Apr 1675 John Cecil, styled Baron Burghley, later [1678] 5th Earl of Exeter c 1648 29 Aug 1700
28 Feb 1678 Miles Fleetwood c 1630 28 Jul 1688
6 Feb 1679 Sir Roger Norwich, 2nd baronet 14 Sep 1636 23 Sep 1691 55
John Parkhurst (to 1685) 30 Mar 1643 9 May 1731 88
21 Aug 1679 Miles Fleetwood c 1630 28 Jul 1688
12 May 1685 Sir Roger Norwich, 2nd baronet 14 Sep 1636 23 Sep 1691 55
Edward Montagu (to 1690) 25 Sep 1649 27 Feb 1690 40
14 Jan 1689 Edward Harby c 1633 8 May 1689
13 Jun 1689 Sir Thomas Samwell, 1st baronet c 1645 Feb 1694
20 Feb 1690 Sir St. Andrew St. John, 2nd baronet (to 1698) 16 Oct 1658 10 Feb 1709 50
John Parkhurst 30 Mar 1643 9 May 1731 88
14 Nov 1695 Thomas Cartwright 1671 10 Mar 1748 76
21 Jul 1698 Sir Justinian Isham, 4th baronet (to 1730) 11 Aug 1658 13 May 1730 71
John Parkhurst 30 Mar 1643 9 May 1731 88
4 Dec 1701 Thomas Cartwright (to 1748) 1671 10 Mar 1748 76
21 May 1730 Sir Justinian Isham, 5th baronet 20 Jul 1687 5 Mar 1737 49
31 Mar 1737 Sir Edmund Isham, 6th baronet (to 1773) 18 Dec 1690 15 Dec 1772 81
14 Apr 1748 Valentine Knightley 1 Sep 1718 2 May 1754 35
26 Dec 1754 William Cartwright c 1704 29 Jun 1768
31 Mar 1768 Sir William Dolben, 3rd baronet (to 1774) 12 Jan 1727 20 Mar 1814 87
14 Jan 1773 Lucy Knightley (to 1784) 23 Feb 1742 28 Jan 1791 48
18 Oct 1774 Thomas Powys, later [1797] 1st Baron Lilford (to 1797) 4 May 1743 26 Jan 1800 56
15 Apr 1784 Sir James Langham 31 Jan 1736 7 Feb 1795 59
23 Jun 1790 Francis Dickins (to 1806) 1750 23 Dec 1833 83
2 Aug 1797 William Ralph Cartwright (to 1831) 30 Mar 1771 4 Jan 1847 75
12 Nov 1806 John Charles Spencer, styled Viscount Althorp, later [1834] 3rd Earl Spencer (to 1832) 30 May 1782 1 Oct 1845 63
23 May 1831 Charles William Fitzwilliam, styled Viscount Milton, later [1833] 5th Earl Fitzwilliam 4 May 1786 4 Oct 1857 71
COUNTY SPLIT INTO "NORTH" AND "SOUTH" DIVISIONS 1832
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE EAST
4 Dec 1885 Francis Allston Channing, later [1906] 1st baronet and [1912] 1st Baron Channing of Wellingborough 21 Mar 1841 20 Feb 1926 84
Dec 1910 Leo George Chiozza Money [kt 1915] 13 Jun 1870 25 Sep 1944 74
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1918
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE MID
2 Dec 1885 Charles Robert Spencer, later [1910] 6th Earl Spencer 30 Oct 1857 26 Sep 1922 64
18 Jul 1895 James Pender, later [1897] 1st baronet 28 Sep 1841 20 May 1921 79
5 Oct 1900 Charles Robert Spencer, later [1910] 6th Earl Spencer 30 Oct 1857 26 Sep 1922 64
25 Jan 1906 Harry Manfield 1 Feb 1855 9 Feb 1925 70
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1918
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE NORTH
21 Dec 1832 Charles William Fitzwilliam, styled Viscount Milton, later [1833] 5th Earl Fitzwilliam 4 May 1786 4 Oct 1857 71
James Thomas Brudenell, styled Baron Brudenell, later [1837] 7th Earl of Cardigan (to 1837) 16 Oct 1797 28 Mar 1868 70
9 May 1833 William Charles Wentworth Fitzwilliam, styled Viscount Milton 18 Jan 1812 8 Nov 1835 23
21 Dec 1835 Thomas Philip Maunsell (to Mar 1857) Oct 1781 4 Mar 1866 84
2 Aug 1837 George James Finch-Hatton, styled Viscount Maidstone, later [1858] 11th Earl of Winchilsea 31 May 1815 9 Jun 1887 72
7 Jul 1841 Augustus Stafford O'Brien‑Stafford (to Dec 1857) 1811 15 Nov 1857 46
30 Mar 1857 William Alleyne Cecil, styled Baron Burghley, later [1867] 3rd Marquess of Exeter (to 1867) 30 Apr 1825 14 Jul 1895 70
16 Dec 1857 George Ward Hunt (to 1877) 30 Jul 1825 29 Jul 1877 51
13 Feb 1867 Sackville George Stopford‑Sackville (to 1880) 19 Mar 1840 6 Oct 1926 86
15 Aug 1877 Brownlow Henry George Cecil, styled Baron Burghley, later [1895] 4th Marquess of Exeter (to 1895) 20 Dec 1849 9 Apr 1898 48
12 Apr 1880 Charles Robert Spencer, later [1910] 6th Earl Spencer 30 Oct 1857 26 Sep 1922 64
REPRESENTATION REDUCED TO ONE MEMBER 1885
13 Jul 1895 Edward Philip Monckton 18 Jul 1840 17 Apr 1916 75
5 Oct 1900 Sackville George Stopford‑Sackville 19 Mar 1840 6 Oct 1926 86
18 Jan 1906 George Nicholls 25 Jun 1864 30 Nov 1943 79
27 Jan 1910 Henry Leonard Campbell Brassey, later [1922] 1st baronet and [1938] 1st Baron Brassey of Apethorpe 7 Mar 1870 22 Oct 1958 88
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1918
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE SOUTH
14 Dec 1832 John Charles Spencer, styled Viscount Althorp, later [1834] 3rd Earl Spencer 30 May 1782 1 Oct 1845 63
William Ralph Cartwright (to 1846) 30 Mar 1771 4 Jan 1847 75
10 Jan 1835 Sir Charles Knightley, 2nd baronet (to 1852) 30 Jan 1781 30 Aug 1864 83
24 Feb 1846 Richard Henry Howard Vyse (to 1857) 24 Aug 1813 12 Jun 1872 58
19 Jul 1852 Rainald Knightley, later [1864] 3rd baronet and [1892] 1st Baron Knightley (to 1892) 22 Oct 1819 19 Dec 1895 76
6 Apr 1857 John Poyntz Spencer, styled Viscount Althorp, later [1857] 5th Earl Spencer 27 Oct 1835 13 Aug 1910 75
20 Feb 1858 Henry Cartwright 1814 26 Jul 1890 76
15 Nov 1868 Fairfax William Cartwright 1823 2 Feb 1881 57
14 Feb 1881 Pickering Phipps 1827 14 Sep 1890 63
REPRESENTATION REDUCED TO ONE MEMBER 1885
Jul 1892 David Charles Guthrie 25 Jul 1861 12 Jan 1918 56
19 Jul 1895 Edward Sholto Douglas-Pennant, later [1907] 3rd Baron Penrhyn 10 Jun 1864 22 Aug 1927 63
10 Oct 1900 Edward Algernon Fitzroy 24 Jul 1869 3 Mar 1943 73
23 Jan 1906 Thomas Newcomen Archibald Grove 1854 4 Jun 1920 65
25 Jan 1910 Edward Algernon Fitzroy 24 Jul 1869 3 Mar 1943 73
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1918, BUT REVIVED 1950
23 Feb 1950 Reginald Edward Manningham‑Buller [kt 1951], later [1956] 4th baronet and [1964] 1st Viscount Dilhorne 1 Aug 1905 7 Sep 1980 75
22 Nov 1962 Albert Arthur Jones 23 Oct 1915 6 Dec 1991 76
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED FEB 1974, BUT RE-CREATED 2010
6 May 2010 Andrea Jacqueline Leadsom 1 May 1963
NORTHAVON (AVON)
9 Jun 1983 John Ambrose Cope [kt 1991], later [1997] Baron Cope of Berkeley [L] 13 May 1937
1 May 1997 Steven John Webb [kt 2016] 18 Jul 1965
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 2010
NORTHFIELD (BIRMINGHAM)
23 Feb 1950 Albert Raymond Blackburn
For further information on this MP, see the note at the foot of the page containing the constituency of King's Norton		 11 Mar 1915 3 Nov 1991 76
25 Oct 1951 William Donald Chapman, later [1976] Baron Northfield [L] 25 Nov 1923 26 Apr 2013 89
18 Jun 1970 Raymond John Carter 17 Sep 1935 2 Jul 2020 84
3 May 1979 Jocelyn Benedict Laurence Cadbury 3 Mar 1946 31 Jul 1982 36
28 Oct 1982 John Francis Spellar 5 Aug 1947
9 Jun 1983 Roger Douglas King 26 Oct 1943
9 Apr 1992 Richard Haines Burden 1 Sep 1954
12 Dec 2019 Gary William Sambrook 25 Jun 1989
NORTH KESTEVEN (LINCOLNSHIRE)
SEE "SLEAFORD"
NORTH LINDSEY (LINCOLNSHIRE)
SEE "BRIGG"
NORTH LONSDALE (LANCASHIRE)
5 Dec 1885 William George Ainslie 9 Jan 1832 10 Feb 1893 61
Jul 1892 William Smith 1849 30 Oct 1913 64
23 Jul 1895 Richard Frederick Cavendish 31 Jan 1871 7 Jan 1946 74
23 Jan 1906 George Bahr Haddock 1863 22 Mar 1930 66
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1918
NORTHUMBERLAND
13 Jan 1659 Sir William Fenwick, 2nd baronet (to 1677) c 1617 by Jul 1676 68
Sir Ralph Delaval, 1st baronet 13 Oct 1622 29 Aug 1691 68
4 Apr 1661 Henry Cavendish, styled Viscount Mansfield, later [1676] 2nd Duke of Newcastle upon Tyne 24 Jun 1630 26 Jul 1691 61
15 Mar 1677 Sir Ralph Delaval, 1st baronet 13 Oct 1622 22 Aug 1691 68
Sir John Fenwick, 3rd baronet (to 1689) c 1644 27 Jan 1697
2 Apr 1685 William Ogle 29 Sep 1653 15 Dec 1718 65
17 Jan 1689 William Forster (to Jan 1701) 28 Jul 1667 1 Sep 1700 33
Philip Bickerstaffe 28 Nov 1639 after 1714
4 Aug 1698 Sir Edward Blackett, 2nd baronet 25 Oct 1649 22 Apr 1718 68
16 Jan 1701 Ferdinando Forster
For information on the death of this MP, see the note at the foot of this page		 14 Feb 1670 22 Aug 1701 31
William Howard c 1674 18 Jul 1701
18 Dec 1701 Sir Francis Blake (to 1705) 17 Oct 1638 8 Jan 1718 79
William Loraine, later [1718] 2nd baronet c Sep 1658 22 Jan 1744 85
30 Jul 1702 Bertram Stote 8 Feb 1675 22 Jul 1707 42
31 May 1705 Thomas Forster 6 Aug 1659 25 Oct 1725 66
Sir John Delaval, 3rd baronet 7 Nov 1654 4 Jun 1729 74
28 May 1708 Algernon Seymour, styled Earl of Hertford, later [1748] 7th Duke of Somerset (to 1723) 11 Nov 1684 7 Feb 1750 65
Thomas Forster [expelled 2 Feb 1716] 29 Mar 1683 27 Oct 1738 55
2 Feb 1716 Francis Blake Delaval 27 Dec 1692 9 Dec 1752 59
5 Apr 1722 Sir William Middleton, 3rd baronet (to 1757) c 1700 28 Sep 1757
20 Feb 1723 William Wrightson [he was unseated on petition in favour of Ralph Jenison 16 Apr 1724] 29 Dec 1676 4 Dec 1760 83
16 Apr 1724 Ralph Jenison 23 Dec 1696 15 May 1758 61
21 May 1741 John Fenwick 24 Feb 1698 19 Dec 1747 49
18 Feb 1748 Charles Bennet, styled Baron Ossulston, later [1753] 3rd Earl of Tankerville [he was unseated on petition in favour of Lancelot Allgood 14 Feb 1749] 6 Sep 1716 27 Oct 1767 51
14 Feb 1749 Lancelot Allgood [kt 1760] 11 Feb 1711 26 Apr 1782 71
18 Apr 1754 Sir Henry Grey, 2nd baronet (to 1768) 15 Nov 1722 3 Apr 1808 85
20 Dec 1757 George Shafto Delaval (to 1774) 28 Jan 1703 Jan 1782 78
31 Mar 1768 Sir Edward Blackett, 4th baronet 9 Apr 1719 3 Feb 1804 84
13 Oct 1774 Lord Algernon Percy, later [1786] 2nd Baron Lovaine and [1790] 1st Earl of Beverley 21 Jan 1750 21 Oct 1830 80
Sir William Middleton, 5th baronet (to 1795) 6 Jun 1738 7 Jul 1795 57
6 Jul 1786 Charles Grey, styled Viscount Howick from 1806, later [1807] 2nd Earl Grey (to 1807) 13 Mar 1764 17 Jul 1845 81
14 Aug 1795 Thomas Richard Beaumont (to 1818) 29 Apr 1758 31 Jul 1829 71
19 May 1807 Hugh Percy, styled Earl Percy, later [1817] 3rd Duke of Northumberland 20 Apr 1785 11 Feb 1847 61
13 Apr 1812 Sir Charles Miles Lambert Monck, 6th baronet (to 1820) 7 Apr 1779 20 Jul 1867 88
27 Jun 1818 Thomas Wentworth Beaumont (to Jul 1826) 5 Nov 1792 20 Dec 1848 56
15 Mar 1820 Charles John Brandling 4 Feb 1769 1 Feb 1826 56
21 Feb 1826 Matthew Bell (to 1831) 18 Apr 1793 28 Oct 1871 78
6 Jul 1826 Henry Thomas Liddell, later [1855] 2nd Baron Ravensworth and [1874] 1st Earl of Ravensworth 10 Mar 1797 19 Mar 1878 81
6 Aug 1830 Thomas Wentworth Beaumont (to 1832) 5 Nov 1792 20 Dec 1848 56
9 May 1831 Henry George Grey, styled Viscount Howick, later [1845] 3rd Earl Grey 28 Dec 1802 9 Oct 1894 91
COUNTY SPLIT INTO "NORTH" AND "SOUTH" DIVISIONS 1832
NORTHUMBERLAND NORTH
15 Dec 1832 Henry George Grey, styled Viscount Howick, later [1845] 3rd Earl Grey 28 Dec 1802 9 Oct 1894 91
Charles Augustus Bennet, styled Viscount Ossulston, later [1859] 6th Earl of Tankerville (to 1859) 10 Jan 1810 18 Dec 1899 89
12 Jul 1841 Addison John Baker Cresswell 1 Oct 1788 5 May 1879 90
13 Aug 1847 Sir George Grey, 2nd baronet 11 May 1799 9 Sep 1882 83
26 Jul 1852 Algernon George Percy, styled Baron Lovaine, later [1867] 6th Duke of Northumberland (to 1865) 2 May 1810 2 Jan 1899 88
5 May 1859 Sir Matthew White Ridley, 4th baronet (to 1868) 9 Sep 1807 25 Sep 1877 70
19 Jul 1865 Lord Henry Hugh Manvers Percy VC [kt 1873]
For further information on this MP and VC winner, see the note at the foot of this page		 22 Aug 1817 3 Dec 1877 60
18 Nov 1868 Henry George Percy, styled Earl Percy, later [1899] 7th Duke of Northumberland 29 May 1846 14 May 1918 71
Matthew White Ridley, later [1877] 5th baronet and [1900] 1st Viscount Ridley 25 Jul 1842 28 Nov 1904 62
SPLIT INTO VARIOUS DIVISIONS 1885, SEE "BERWICK-UPON-TWEED", "HEXHAM", "TYNESIDE" AND "WANSBECK"
NORTHUMBERLAND SOUTH
24 Dec 1832 Thomas Wentworth Beaumont 5 Nov 1792 20 Dec 1848 56
Matthew Bell (to 1852) 1793 28 Oct 1871 78
1 Aug 1837 Christopher Blackett 23 Oct 1787 16 Jan 1847 59
5 Jul 1841 Saville Craven Henry Ogle 1811 11 Mar 1854 42
19 Jul 1852 Wentworth Blackett Beaumont, later [1906] 1st Baron Allendale (to 1885) 11 Apr 1829 13 Feb 1907 77
Henry George Liddell, styled Baron Eslington from 1874, later [1878] 2nd Earl of Ravensworth 8 Oct 1821 22 Jul 1903 81
18 Apr 1878 Edward Ridley [kt 1897] 3 Aug 1843 14 Oct 1928 85
Albert Henry George Grey, later [1894] 4th Earl Grey 28 Nov 1851 28 Aug 1917 65
Double return, Grey and Ridley receiving an equal number of votes. Grey did not defend his return, and after a recount had given Ridley a majority of 6, Ridley was declared elected 5 Jul 1878
13 Apr 1880 Albert Henry George Grey, later [1894] 4th Earl Grey 28 Nov 1851 28 Aug 1917 65
SPLIT INTO VARIOUS DIVISIONS 1885, SEE "BERWICK-UPON-TWEED", "HEXHAM", "TYNESIDE" AND "WANSBECK"
NORTHWICH (CHESHIRE)
1 Dec 1885 John Tomlinson Brunner, later [1895] 1st baronet 8 Feb 1842 1 Jul 1919 77
14 Jul 1886 Robert Verdin 1835 25 Jul 1887 52
13 Aug 1887 John Tomlinson Brunner, later [1895] 1st baronet 8 Feb 1842 1 Jul 1919 77
25 Jan 1910 John Fowler Leece Brunner, later [1919] 2nd baronet 24 May 1865 16 Jan 1929 63
14 Dec 1918 Harry Dewhurst 27 Feb 1866 27 Jun 1931 65
15 Nov 1922 Lord Colum Edmund Crichton‑Stuart 3 Apr 1886 18 Aug 1957 71
26 Jul 1945 John Galway Foster [kt 1964] 4 Nov 1904 1 Feb 1982 77
28 Feb 1974 Alastair Robertson Goodlad [kt 1997], later [2005] Baron Goodlad [L] 4 Jul 1943
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1983
NORWICH (NORFOLK)
c Apr 1660 Thomas Rant c 1604 2 Jun 1671
William Barnham 22 Mar 1675
8 Apr 1661 Christopher Jay c 1605 21 Aug 1677
Francis Corie (to May 1678) c 1596 19 Feb 1678
10 Feb 1678 William Paston, styled Baron Paston from 1679, later [1683] 2nd Earl of Yarmouth (to 1685) 1654 25 Dec 1732 78
13 May 1678 Augustine Briggs c 1618 28 Aug 1684
6 Apr 1685 Robert Paston c 1657 1705
Sir Neville Catelyn (to 1690) 3 Mar 1634 Jul 1702 68
11 Jan 1689 Thomas Blofield (to 1701) c 1635 17 Oct 1708
3 Mar 1690 Hugh Bokenham c 1635 26 Apr 1694
3 Dec 1694 John Ward c 1699
4 Nov 1695 Francis Gardiner c 1634 by Feb 1714
10 Aug 1698 Robert Davy (to 1703) c 1657 25 Oct 1703
26 Nov 1701 Edward Clarke by Jan 1724
5 Aug 1702 Thomas Blofield (to 1705) c 1635 17 Oct 1708
22 Dec 1703 Thomas Palgrave 1 Feb 1642 7 Aug 1726 84
23 May 1705 Waller Bacon c 1669 11 Nov 1734
John Chambers after 1710
Thomas Blofield c 1635 17 Oct 1708
Thomas Palgrave 1 Feb 1642 7 Aug 1726 84
Double return. Bacon and Chambers declared elected 6 Dec 1705
18 Oct 1710 Robert Bene c 1652 27 May 1733
Richard Berney 3 Aug 1674 by Mar 1738 64
2 Feb 1715 Waller Bacon (to 1735) c 1669 11 Nov 1734
Robert Britiffe c 1663 22 Sep 1749
15 May 1734 Horatio Walpole, later [1756] 1st Baron Walpole (to Jun 1756) 8 Dec 1678 5 Feb 1757 78
19 Feb 1735 Thomas Vere c 1681 28 Jun 1766
29 Jun 1747 John Hobart, styled Baron Hobart, later [1756] 2nd Earl of Buckinghamshire (to Dec 1756) 17 Aug 1723 3 Sep 1793 70
25 Jun 1756 Edward Bacon (to 1784) c 1712 12 Mar 1786
8 Dec 1756 Harbord Harbord, later [1770] 2nd baronet and [1786] 1st Baron Suffield (to 1786) 15 Jan 1734 4 Feb 1810 76
5 Apr 1784 William Windham (to 1802) 3 May 1750 4 Jun 1810 60
16 Sep 1786 Henry Hobart [his election was declared void 9 Mar 1787. At the subsequent by-election held on 28 Mar 1787, Hobart was again returned] 1738 10 May 1799 60
27 May 1799 John Frere 10 Aug 1740 12 Jul 1807 66
5 Jul 1802 Robert Fellowes (to 1807) 1742 8 Feb 1829 86
William Smith 22 Sep 1756 31 May 1835 78
4 Nov 1806 John Patteson (to 1812) 19 Nov 1755 3 Oct 1833 77
4 May 1807 William Smith (to 1830) 22 Sep 1756 31 May 1835 78
7 Oct 1812 Charles Harvey (Savill‑Onley from 1822) 1756 31 Aug 1843 86
18 Jun 1818 Richard Hanbury Gurney 2 Aug 1783 1 Jan 1854 70
9 Jun 1826 Jonathan Peel 12 Oct 1799 13 Feb 1879 79
30 Jul 1830 Richard Hanbury Gurney 2 Aug 1783 1 Jan 1854 70
Robert Grant 15 Jan 1780 9 Jul 1838 58
10 Dec 1832 William David Murray, styled Viscount Stormont, later [1840] 4th Earl of Mansfield (to 1837) 20 Feb 1806 2 Aug 1898 92
Sir James Scarlett, later [1835] 1st Baron Abinger 13 Dec 1769 7 Apr 1844 74
7 Jan 1835 Robert Campbell Scarlett, later [1844] 2nd Baron Abinger (to 1838) [following the general election in Jul 1837, he was unseated on petition in favour of Benjamin Smith 14 May 1838] 5 Sep 1794 24 Jun 1861 66
26 Jul 1837 Arthur Richard Wellesley, styled Marquess of Douro, later [1852] 2nd Duke of Wellington (to 1852) 3 Feb 1807 13 Aug 1884 77
14 May 1838 Benjamin Smith 12 Apr 1860
30 Jul 1847 Sir Samuel Morton Peto, later [1855] 1st baronet (to 1854) 4 Aug 1809 13 Nov 1889 80
9 Jul 1852 Edward Warner (to 1857) 1818 7 Mar 1875 56
29 Dec 1854 Sir Samuel Bignold 1791 2 Jan 1875 83
30 Mar 1857 Henry William Schneider 1817 11 Nov 1887 70
William Coutts Keppel, styled Viscount Bury, later [1891] 7th Earl of Albemarle 15 Apr 1832 28 Aug 1894 62
Election declared void 12 Mar 1860
28 Mar 1860 Edward Warner 1818 7 Mar 1875 56
Sir William Russell, 2nd baronet (to 1874) 5 Apr 1822 19 Mar 1892 69
18 Nov 1868 Sir Henry Josias Stracey, 5th baronet [He was unseated on petition 18 Jan 1869. The writ was then suspended until Jul 1870] 31 Jul 1802 7 Aug 1885 83
13 Jul 1870 Jacob Henry Tillett [His election was declared void 11 Jan 1871] 1818 30 Jan 1892 73
22 Feb 1871 Jeremiah James Colman (to 1895) 14 Jun 1830 18 Sep 1898 68
7 Feb 1874 John Walter Huddleston [kt 1875] 8 Sep 1815 5 Dec 1890 75
6 Mar 1875 Jacob Henry Tillett [His election was declared void 8 May 1875. The writ for the second seat remained suspended until Apr 1880] 1818 30 Jan 1892 73
2 Apr 1880 Jacob Henry Tillett 1818 30 Jan 1892 73
25 Nov 1885 Harry Bullard [kt 1887] [he was unseated on petition 27 Mar 1886] 1841 26 Dec 1903 62
7 Apr 1886 Samuel Hoare, later [1899] 1st baronet (to 1906) 7 Sep 1841 20 Jan 1915 73
16 Jul 1895 Sir Harry Bullard 1841 26 Dec 1903 62
15 Jan 1904 Louis John Tillett (to 1910) 13 Jun 1865 24 Nov 1929 64
15 Jan 1906 George Henry Roberts (to 1923) 27 Jul 1868 25 Apr 1928 59
17 Jan 1910 Sir Frederick Low 21 Nov 1856 4 Sep 1917 60
6 Feb 1915 Edward Hilton Young, later [1935] 1st Baron Kennet 20 Mar 1879 11 Jul 1960 81
6 Dec 1923 Dorothy Jewson 17 Aug 1884 29 Feb 1964 79
Walter Robert Smith 7 May 1872 25 Feb 1942 69
29 Oct 1924 Edward Hilton Young, later [1935] 1st Baron Kennet 20 Mar 1879 11 Jul 1960 81
James Griffyth Fairfax 15 Jul 1886 27 Jan 1976 89
30 May 1929 Walter Robert Smith 7 May 1872 25 Feb 1942 69
Sir Geoffrey Hithersay Shakespeare, 1st baronet (to 1945) 23 Sep 1893 8 Sep 1980 86
27 Oct 1931 George Albert Hartland 14 Jul 1884 18 Jul 1944 60
14 Nov 1935 Henry George Strauss, later [1955] 1st Baron Conesford 24 Jun 1892 28 Aug 1974 82
26 Jul 1945 Lucy Edith Pelham Noel‑Buxton 1888 9 Dec 1960 72
John Paton 8 Aug 1886 14 Dec 1976 90
CONSTITUENCY SPLIT INTO "NORTH" AND "SOUTH" DIVISIONS 1950
NORWICH NORTH
23 Feb 1950 John Paton 8 Aug 1886 14 Dec 1976 90
15 Oct 1964 George Douglas Wallace, later [1975] Baron Wallace of Coslany [L] 18 Apr 1906 11 Nov 2003 97
28 Feb 1974 David Hedley Ennals, later [1983] Baron Ennals [L] 19 Aug 1922 17 Jun 1995 72
9 Jun 1983 Hugh Patrick Thompson 21 Oct 1935
1 May 1997 Ian Gibson 26 Sep 1938 9 Apr 2021 82
23 Jul 2009 Chloe Rebecca Smith 17 May 1982
NORWICH SOUTH
23 Feb 1950 Henry George Strauss, later [1955] 1st Baron Conesford 24 Jun 1892 28 Aug 1974 82
26 May 1955 Aubrey Geoffrey Frederick Rippon, later [1987] Baron Rippon of Hexham [L] 28 May 1924 28 Jan 1997 72
15 Oct 1964 Christopher Bonnewell Burton Norwood 17 Dec 1932 14 Nov 1972 39
18 Jun 1970 Irving Thomas Stuttaford 4 May 1931 8 Jun 2018 87
28 Feb 1974 John Laurence Garrett 8 Sep 1931 11 Sep 2007 76
9 Jun 1983 John Albert Powley 3 Aug 1936 16 Oct 2020 84
11 Jun 1987 John Laurence Garrett 8 Sep 1931 11 Sep 2007 76
1 May 1997 Charles Rodway Clarke 21 Sep 1950
6 May 2010 Simon James Wright 15 Sep 1979
7 May 2015 Clive Anthony Lewis 11 Sep 1971
NORWOOD
26 Nov 1885 Thomas Lynn Bristowe 31 Mar 1833 6 Jun 1892 59
Jul 1892 Charles Ernest Tritton, later [1905] 1st baronet 4 Sep 1845 28 Dec 1918 73
15 Jan 1906 George Frederic Stewart Bowles 1877 1 Jan 1955 77
15 Jan 1910 Sir Harry Simon Samuel 3 Aug 1853 26 Apr 1934 80
15 Nov 1922 Walter Greaves Greaves‑Lord [kt 1927] 21 Sep 1878 18 Jun 1942 63
14 Mar 1935 Duncan Edwin Sandys, later [1974] Baron Duncan‑Sandys [L] 24 Jan 1908 26 Nov 1987 79
26 Jul 1945 Ronald Arthur Chamberlain 19 Apr 1901 12 May 1987 86
23 Feb 1950 John George Smyth VC, later [1955] 1st baronet
For further information on this MP and VC winner, see the note at the foot of this page		 24 Oct 1893 26 Apr 1983 89
31 Mar 1966 John Denis Fraser 30 Jun 1934 5 Apr 2017 82
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1997
NOTTINGHAM (NOTTINGHAMSHIRE)
20 Apr 1660 Arthur Stanhope (to 1679) 10 Apr 1627 26 Mar 1694 65
John Hutchinson 18 Sep 1615 11 Sep 1664 48
12 Jun 1660 Robert Pierrepont (to 1685) c 1638 22 Sep 1681
10 Feb 1679 Richard Slater 25 Nov 1634 17 Aug 1699 64
16 Mar 1685 John Beaumont c 1636 3 Jul 1701
Sir William Stanhope 18 Dec 1626 19 Jun 1703 76
11 Jan 1689 Francis Pierrepont 10 Mar 1662 c 1693
Edward Bigland c 1620 5 Aug 1704
24 Feb 1690 Charles Hutchinson 15 Jun 1636 3 Nov 1695 59
Richard Slater (to 1699) 25 Nov 1634 17 Aug 1699 64
9 Dec 1695 William Pierrepont (to 1706) 1 Apr 1669 29 Aug 1706 37
29 Nov 1699 Robert Sacheverell 5 Aug 1669 8 Dec 1714 45
29 Jan 1701 George Gregory [he was unseated on petition in favour of Robert Sacheverell 10 Jun 1701] 2 Feb 1670 10 Apr 1746 76
10 Jun 1701 Robert Sacheverell 5 Aug 1669 8 Dec 1714 45
28 Jul 1702 George Gregory 2 Feb 1670 10 Apr 1746 76
16 May 1705 Robert Sacheverell (to 1708) 5 Aug 1669 8 Dec 1714 45
23 Dec 1706 John Plumptre (to 1713) 9 Feb 1679 29 Sep 1751 72
12 May 1708 Roby Sherwin 13 Jan 1669 6 Aug 1718 49
25 Oct 1710 Robert Sacheverell (to 1715) 5 Aug 1669 8 Dec 1714 45
4 Sep 1713 Borlase Warren 26 Sep 1677 15 May 1747 69
9 Feb 1715 George Gregory 2 Feb 1670 10 Apr 1746 76
John Plumptre 9 Feb 1679 29 Sep 1751 72
6 Sep 1727 John Stanhope 5 Jan 1705 4 Dec 1748 43
Borlase Warren (to May 1747) 25 Sep 1677 15 May 1747 69
8 May 1734 John Plumptre (to Jun 1747) 9 Feb 1679 29 Sep 1751 72
26 May 1747 Sir Charles Sedley, 2nd baronet (to 1754) c 1721 23 Aug 1778
30 Jun 1747 George Augustus Howe, 3rd Viscount Howe [I] (to 1758) c 1724 6 Jul 1758
18 Apr 1754 Sir Willoughby Aston, 5th baronet (to 1761) 18 Feb 1714 24 Aug 1772 58
1 Dec 1758 William Howe, later [1799] 5th Viscount Howe [I] (to 1780) 10 Aug 1729 12 Jul 1814 84
26 Mar 1761 John Plumptre 10 Feb 1711 23 Feb 1791 80
11 Oct 1774 Sir Charles Sedley, 2nd baronet c 1721 23 Aug 1778
9 Oct 1778 Abel Smith 29 Jun 1748 22 Jan 1779 30
9 Feb 1779 Robert Smith, later [1796] 1st Baron Carrington [I] and [1797] 1st Baron Carrington (to 1797) 22 Jan 1752 18 Sep 1838 86
8 Sep 1780 Daniel Parker Coke (to 1802) 17 Jul 1745 4 Dec 1825 80
11 Nov 1797 Sir John Borlase Warren, 1st baronet (to 1806) 2 Sep 1753 27 Feb 1822 68
6 Jul 1802 Joseph Birch [his election was declared void 16 Mar 1803] 18 Jun 1755 22 Aug 1833 78
30 May 1803 Daniel Parker Coke (to 1812) 17 Jul 1745 6 Dec 1825 80
31 Oct 1806 John Smith (to 1818) 6 Sep 1767 20 Jan 1842 74
7 Oct 1812 George Augustus Henry Anne Parkyns, 2nd Baron Rancliffe [I] (to 1820) 10 Jun 1785 1 Nov 1850 65
17 Jun 1818 Joseph Birch (to 1830) 18 Jun 1755 22 Aug 1833 78
6 Mar 1820 Thomas Denman, later [1834] 1st Baron Denman 23 Feb 1779 22 Sep 1854 75
8 Jun 1826 George Augustus Henry Anne Parkyns, 2nd Baron Rancliffe [I] 10 Jun 1785 1 Nov 1850 65
30 Jul 1830 Thomas Denman, later [1834] 1st Baron Denman 23 Feb 1779 22 Sep 1854 75
Sir Ronald Crauford Ferguson (to 1841) 8 Feb 1773 10 Apr 1841 68
10 Dec 1832 John William Ponsonby, styled Viscount Duncannon, later [1844] 4th Earl of Bessborough [I] 31 Aug 1781 16 May 1847 65
23 Jul 1834 Sir John Cam Hobhouse, later [1851] 1st Baron Broughton (to 1847) 27 Jun 1786 3 Jun 1869 82
26 Apr 1841 John Walter 23 Feb 1776 28 Jul 1847 71
28 Jun 1841 Sir George Gerard de Hochepied Larpent, 1st baronet 16 Feb 1786 8 Mar 1855 69
4 Aug 1842 John Walter [his election was declared void 23 Mar 1843] 23 Feb 1776 28 Jul 1847 71
5 Apr 1843 Thomas Gisborne c 1790 20 Jul 1852
28 Jul 1847 John Walter (to 1859) 8 Oct 1818 4 Nov 1894 76
Feargus Edward O'Connor
For further information on this MP, see the note at the foot of the page containing details of the constituency of Cork County		 18 Jul 1794 30 Aug 1855 61
6 Jul 1852 Edward Strutt, later [1856] 1st Baron Belper 26 Oct 1801 30 Jun 1880 78
30 Jul 1856 Charles Paget (to 1865)
For further information on the death of this MP, see the note at the foot of this page		 19 Sep 1799 13 Oct 1873 74
28 Apr 1859 John Mellor [kt 1862] 1 Jan 1800 26 Apr 1887 87
26 Dec 1861 Sir Robert Juckes Clifton, 9th baronet (to 1866) 24 Dec 1826 30 May 1869 42
11 Jul 1865 Samuel Morley 15 Oct 1809 5 Sep 1886 76
The election of the two sitting members (Clifton and Morley) at the general election in Jul 1865 was declared void 20 Apr 1866
11 May 1866 Ralph Bernal Osborne 26 Mar 1808 4 Jan 1882 73
John Russell, styled Viscount Amberley 10 Dec 1842 9 Jan 1876 33
18 Nov 1868 Sir Robert Juckes Clifton, 9th baronet 24 Dec 1826 30 May 1869 42
Charles Ichabod Wright (to 1870) 1828 c May 1905 76
16 Jun 1869 Charles Seely, later [1896] 1st baronet (to 1874) 11 Aug 1833 16 Apr 1915 81
24 Feb 1870 Auberon Edward William Molyneux Herbert 18 Jun 1838 5 Nov 1906 68
5 Feb 1874 William Evelyn Denison 25 Feb 1843 24 Sep 1916 73
Saul Isaac 1823 Oct 1903 80
3 Apr 1880 Charles Seely, later [1896] 1st baronet (to 1885) 11 Aug 1833 16 Apr 1915 81
John Skirrow Wright 2 Feb 1822 15 Apr 1880 58
8 May 1880 Arnold Morley 18 Feb 1849 16 Jan 1916 66
SPLIT INTO 3 DIVISIONS 1885, SEE BELOW
NOTTINGHAM CENTRAL
14 Dec 1918 Albert Reuben Atkey [kt 1935] 1 Jul 1867 9 Nov 1947 80
15 Nov 1922 Reginald Cheyne Berkeley 18 Aug 1890 30 Mar 1935 44
29 Oct 1924 Albert James Bennett, later [1929] 1st baronet 17 Sep 1872 14 Dec 1945 73
27 May 1930 Terence James O'Connor [kt 1936] 13 Sep 1891 8 May 1940 48
19 Jul 1940 Sir Frederick Hugh Sykes 23 Jul 1877 30 Sep 1954 77
26 Jul 1945 Geoffrey Stanley de Freitas [kt 1961] 7 Apr 1913 10 Aug 1982 69
23 Feb 1950 Ian Winterbottom, later [1965] Baron Winterbottom [L] 6 Apr 1913 4 Jul 1992 79
26 May 1955 John Kyme Cordeaux 23 Jul 1902 4 Jan 1982 79
15 Oct 1964 John Jacob Dunnett 24 Jun 1922 26 Oct 2019 97
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED FEB 1974
NOTTINGHAM EAST
27 Nov 1885 Arnold Morley 18 Feb 1849 16 Jan 1916 66
16 Jul 1895 Edward Bond Oct 1844 18 Aug 1920 75
17 Jan 1906 Sir Henry John Stedman Cotton 13 Sep 1845 22 Oct 1915 70
19 Jan 1910 James Archibald Morrison 18 Sep 1873 27 Oct 1934 61
19 Apr 1912 Sir John David Rees, later [1919] 1st baronet 16 Dec 1854 2 Jun 1922 67
29 Jun 1922 John Plowright Houfton [kt 1929] 13 Dec 1857 18 Nov 1929 71
6 Dec 1923 William Norman Birkett, later [1958] 1st Baron Birkett 6 Sep 1883 10 Feb 1962 78
29 Oct 1924 Clement Edmund Royds Brocklebank [kt 1937] 28 Aug 1882 24 Aug 1949 66
30 May 1929 William Norman Birkett, later [1958] 1st Baron Birkett 6 Sep 1883 10 Feb 1962 78
27 Oct 1931 Louis Halle Gluckstein [kt 1953] 23 Feb 1897 27 Oct 1979 82
26 Jul 1945 James Harrison 30 Aug 1899 2 May 1959 59
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1955, BUT REVIVED FEB 1974
28 Feb 1974 John Jacob Dunnett 24 Jun 1922 26 Oct 2019 97
9 Jun 1983 Michael Knowles 21 May 1942
9 Apr 1992 John Heppell 3 Nov 1948
6 May 2010 Christopher Michael Leslie 28 Jun 1972
12 Dec 2019 Nadia Edith Whittome 29 Aug 1996
NOTTINGHAM NORTH
26 May 1955 James Harrison 30 Aug 1899 2 May 1959 59
8 Oct 1959 William Charles Whitlock 20 Jun 1918 2 Nov 2001 83
9 Jun 1983 Richard Geoffrey James Ottaway [kt 2014] 24 May 1945
11 Jun 1987 Graham William Allen 11 Jan 1953
8 Jun 2017 Alexander James Jordan Norris 4 Feb 1984
NOTTINGHAM NORTH WEST
23 Feb 1950 Tom O'Brien [kt 1956] 17 Aug 1900 5 May 1970 69
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1955
NOTTINGHAM SOUTH
27 Nov 1885 John Carvell Williams 20 Sep 1821 8 Oct 1907 86
3 Jul 1886 Henry Smith Wright 27 Jun 1839 19 Mar 1910 70
16 Jul 1895 Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck 28 May 1863 6 Oct 1931 68
17 Jan 1906 Arthur Richardson 5 Feb 1860 27 Jun 1936 76
19 Jan 1910 Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck 28 May 1863 6 Oct 1931 68
30 May 1929 George Wilfrid Holford Knight 23 Apr 1877 26 Apr 1936 59
14 Nov 1935 Sydney Frank Markham [kt 1953] 19 Oct 1897 13 Oct 1975 77
26 Jul 1945 Henry Norman Smith 31 Jan 1890 21 Dec 1962 72
26 May 1955 Denis Michael Keegan 26 Jan 1924 9 Oct 1993 69
8 Oct 1959 William Gibson Haig Clark [kt 1980], later [1992] Baron Clark of Kempston [L] 18 Oct 1917 6 Oct 2004 86
31 Mar 1966 George Henry Perry 24 Aug 1920 Jun 1998 77
18 Jun 1970 (Peter) Norman Fowler [kt 1990], later [2001] Baron Fowler [L] 2 Feb 1938
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED FEB 1974, BUT REVIVED 1983
9 Jun 1983 Martin Maurice Brandon‑Bravo 25 Mar 1932 15 Aug 2018 86
9 Apr 1992 Alan John Simpson 20 Sep 1948
6 May 2010 Lilian Rachel Greenwood 26 Mar 1966
NOTTINGHAM WEST
27 Nov 1885 Charles Seely, later [1896] 1st baronet 11 Aug 1833 16 Apr 1915 81
3 Jul 1886 Henry Broadhurst 13 Apr 1840 11 Oct 1911 71
Jul 1892 Charles Seely, later [1896] 1st baronet 11 Aug 1833 16 Apr 1915 81
26 Jul 1895 James Henry Yoxall [kt 1909] 15 Jul 1857 2 Feb 1925 67
14 Dec 1918 Arthur Hayday
For further information on this MP, see the note at the foot of this page		 24 Oct 1869 28 Feb 1956 86
27 Oct 1931 Arthur Cecil Caporn 16 Apr 1884 25 Nov 1953 69
14 Nov 1935 Arthur Hayday
For further information on this MP, see the note at the foot of this page		 24 Oct 1869 28 Feb 1956 86
26 Jul 1945 Tom O'Brien [kt 1956] 17 Aug 1900 5 May 1970 69
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1950, BUT REVIVED 1955
26 May 1955 Tom O'Brien [kt 1956] 17 Aug 1900 5 May 1970 69
8 Oct 1959 Peter Hannay Bailey Tapsell [kt 1985] 1 Feb 1930 18 Aug 2018 88
15 Oct 1964 Michael English 24 Dec 1930 16 Jul 2019 88
CONSTITUENCY ABOLISHED 1983
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE
26 Mar 1660 Gilbert Holles, styled Baron Haughton, later [1666] 3rd Earl of Clare 24 Apr 1633 16 Jan 1689 55
William Pierrepont c 1607 17 Jul 1678
25 Mar 1661 Anthony Eyre (to 1673) 17 Sep 1634 11 Nov 1671 37
Sir Gervase Clifton, 1st baronet 25 Nov 1587 28 Jun 1666 78
29 Oct 1666 Sir Francis Leke, 1st baronet (to 1679) 1 Nov 1627 Oct 1679 51
24 Mar 1673 Sir Scrope Howe, later [1701] 1st Viscount Howe [I] (to 1685) Nov 1648 26 Jan 1713 64
18 Feb 1679 John White 3 Sep 1634 16 Apr 1713 78
23 Mar 1685 Sir William Clifton, 3rd baronet 7 Apr 1663 10 May 1686 23
Reason Mellish 30 Nov 1627 c Sep 1688 60
14 Jan 1689 John Holles, styled Baron Haughton, later [16 Jan 1689] 4th Earl of Clare and [1694] 1st Duke of Newcastle upon Tyne 9 Jan 1662 15 Jul 1711 49
Sir Scrope Howe, later [1701] 1st Viscount Howe [I] (to 1698) Nov 1648 26 Jan 1713 64
14 May 1689 John White 3 Sep 1634 16 Apr 1713 78
4 Mar 1690 William Sacheverell c 1638 9 Oct 1691
27 Oct 1691 John White 3 Sep 1634 16 Apr 1713 78
18 Aug 1698 Sir Thomas Willoughby, 2nd baronet, later [1712] 1st Baron Middleton (to 1702) 9 Apr 1672 2 Apr 1729 56
Gervase Eyre 20 Aug 1669 16 Feb 1704 34
10 Dec 1701 Sir Francis Molyneux, 4th baronet (to 1705) c 1656 12 Mar 1742
22 Jul 1702 Gervase Eyre 20 Aug 1669 16 Feb 1704 34
29 Mar 1704 John Thornhagh (to 1710) 27 Jan 1648 17 May 1723 75
23 May 1705 Sir Thomas Willoughby, 2nd baronet, later [1712] 1st Baron Middleton (to 1702) 9 Apr 1672 2 Apr 1729 56
18 Oct 1710 Scrope Howe, 1st Viscount Howe [I] Nov 1648 26 Jan 1713 64
William Levinz (to 1722) c 1671 7 May 1747
2 Sep 1713 Francis Willoughby, later [1729] 2nd Baron Middleton 4 Oct 1692 31 Jul 1758 65
4 Apr 1722 Sir Robert Sutton (to 1732) [expelled 4 May 1732] c 1671 13 Aug 1746
Emanuel Scrope Howe, 2nd Viscount Howe [I] c 1699 29 Mar 1735
30 May 1732 Thomas Bennett (to 1739) c 1674 10 Jun 1738
William Levinz c 1671 7 May 1747
15 May 1734 William Levinz (to 1747) c 1713 17 Aug 1765
14 Feb 1739 John Mordaunt c 1709 1 Jul 1767
6 Jul 1747 Lord Robert Manners‑Sutton 21 Feb 1722 19 Nov 1762 40
John Thornhagh, later Hewett (to 1774) c 1721 17 May 1787
13 Dec 1762 Thomas Willoughby, later [1774] 4th Baron Middleton (to 1775) 19 Dec 1728 19 Jan 1781 52
19 Oct 1774 Henry Fiennes Pelham‑Clinton, styled Earl of Lincoln (to 1778) 5 Nov 1750 18 Oct 1778 27
11 Jan 1775 Lord Edward Charles Bentinck (to 1796) 3 Mar 1744 8 Oct 1819 75
9 Dec 1778 Charles Medows (Pierrepont from 1788), later [1806] 1st Earl Manvers 14 Nov 1737 17 Jun 1816 78
7 Jun 1796 Lord William Henry Cavendish‑Bentinck (to 1803) 14 Sep 1774 17 Jun 1839 64
Evelyn Henry Frederick Pierrepont 18 Jan 1775 22 Oct 1801 26
19 Nov 1801 Charles Herbert Pierrepont, styled Viscount Newark from 1806, later [1816] 2nd Earl Manvers (to 1816) 11 Aug 1778 27 Oct 1860 82
9 May 1803 Anthony Hardolph Eyre 8 Mar 1757 13 Apr 1836 79
15 Oct 1812 Lord William Henry Cavendish‑Bentinck 14 Sep 1774 17 Jun 1839 64
11 Apr 1814 Frank Frank (Sotheron from 1818) (to 1831) 24 May 1765 7 Feb 1839 73
8 Jul 1816 Lord William Henry Cavendish‑Bentinck 14 Sep 1774 17 Jun 1839 64
15 Jun 1826 John Lumley, styled Viscount Lumley from Jun 1832, later [1835] 8th Earl of Scarbrough (to 1832) 18 Jul 1788 29 Oct 1856 68
5 May 1831 John Evelyn Denison, later [1872] 1st Viscount Ossington 27 Jan 1800 7 Mar 1873 73
COUNTY SPLIT INTO "NORTH" AND "SOUTH" DIVISIONS 1832
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE NORTH
21 Dec 1832 John Lumley, styled Viscount Lumley, later [1835] 8th Earl of Scarbrough 18 Jul 1788 29 Oct 1856 68
Thomas Houldsworth (to 1852) 13 Sep 1771 1 Sep 1852 80
31 Mar 1835 Henry Gally-Knight 2 Dec 1786 9 Feb 1846 59
6 Mar 1846 Lord Henry William Scott Bentinck (to 1857) 9 Jun 1804 31 Dec 1870 66
17 Jul 1852 Lord Robert Renebald Pelham‑Clinton (to 1865) 15 Oct 1820 25 Jul 1867 46
31 Mar 1857 John Evelyn Denison, later [1872] 1st Viscount Ossington (to 1872) 27 Jan 1800 7 Mar 1873 73
18 Jul 1865 Lord Edward William Pelham‑Clinton 11 Aug 1836 9 Jul 1907 70
23 Nov 1868 Frederick Chatfield Smith (to 1880) 11 Jun 1823 20 Apr 1905 81
26 Feb 1872 George Edmund Milnes Monckton‑Arundell, later [1876] 7th Viscount Galway [I] (to 1885) 18 Nov 1844 7 Mar 1931 86
8 Apr 1880 Cecil George Savile Foljambe, later [1892] 1st Baron Hawkesbury and [1905] 1st Earl of Liverpool 7 Nov 1846 23 Mar 1907 60
SPLIT INTO VARIOUS DIVISIONS 1885, SEE "BASSETLAW", "MANSFIELD", "NEWARK" AND "RUSHCLIFFE"
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE SOUTH
17 Dec 1832 Henry Pelham Clinton, styled Earl of Lincoln, later [1851] 5th Duke of Newcastle under Lyne (to 1846) 22 May 1811 18 Oct 1864 53
John Evelyn Denison, later [1872] 1st Viscount Ossington 27 Jan 1800 7 Mar 1873 73
2 Aug 1837 Lancelot Rolleston (to 1849) 20 Jul 1785 18 May 1862 76
27 Feb 1846 Thomas Blackburne Thornton‑Hildyard (to 1852) 8 Apr 1821 19 Mar 1888 66
17 Apr 1849 Robert Bromley 1815 30 Dec 1850 35
17 Dec 1851 William Hodgson Barrow (to 1874) 1 Sep 1784 29 Jan 1876 91
13 Jul 1852 Sydney William Herbert Pierrepont, styled Viscount Newark, later [1860] 3rd Earl Manvers 12 Mar 1825 16 Jan 1900 74
18 Dec 1860 George Philip Cecil Arthur Stanhope, styled Baron Stanhope, later [1866] 7th Earl of Chesterfield 28 Sep 1831 1 Dec 1871 40
16 Jun 1866 Thomas Blackburne Thornton‑Hildyard (to 1885) 8 Apr 1821 19 Mar 1888 66
7 Feb 1874 George Storer 1814 18 Mar 1888 73
SPLIT INTO VARIOUS DIVISIONS 1885, SEE "BASSETLAW", "MANSFIELD", "NEWARK" AND "RUSHCLIFFE"
NUNEATON (WARWICKSHIRE)
2 Dec 1885 Jasper Wilson Johns 1824 26 Jul 1891 67
7 Jul 1886 John Stratford Dugdale 30 Jul 1835 27 Oct 1920 85
Jul 1892 Francis Alexander Newdigate‑Newdegate [kt 1917] 31 Dec 1862 2 Jan 1936 73
17 Jan 1906 William Johnson 1849 20 Jul 1919 70
14 Dec 1918 Henry Maddocks [kt 1923] 26 Apr 1871 9 Jun 1931 60
6 Dec 1923 Herbert Willison 1872 30 Nov 1943 71
29 Oct 1924 Arthur Oswald James Hope [kt 1939], later [1949] 2nd Baron Rankeillour 7 May 1897 26 May 1958 61
30 May 1929 Francis Samuel Smith 1854 26 Dec 1940 86
27 Oct 1931 Edward Tempest Tunstall North 31 Jan 1900 1 Jan 1942 41
14 Nov 1935 Reginald Thomas Herbert Fletcher, later [1942] 1st Baron Winster 27 Mar 1885 7 Jun 1961 76
9 Mar 1942 Francis George Bowles, later [1964] Baron Bowles [L] 2 May 1902 29 Dec 1970 68
21 Jan 1965 Frank Cousins 8 Sep 1904 11 Jun 1986 81
9 Mar 1967 Leslie John Huckfield 7 Apr 1942
9 Jun 1983 Lewis David Stevens 13 Apr 1936 15 Jan 2023 86
9 Apr 1992 William John Olner 9 May 1942 18 May 2020 78
6 May 2010 Marcus Charles Jones 5 Apr 1974
 

Ferdinando Forster
MP for Northumberland Jan‑Aug‑1701
Forster was killed in August 1701 following an argument with a John Fenwick. The following article appeared in the Monthly Chronicle of north-country lore and legend in its issue for March 1887:-
The Forsters and the Fenwicks were equally ancient, and almost equally important, Northumberland families. The former rose to the highest position short of ennoblement when James I bestowed upon them the castle and manor of Bamborough, and they fell from this high estate along with their neighbour and relative, Lord Derwentwater, in the rebellion of 1715. Thomas Forster, who took so prominent a part in that unfortunate rising, was the son of Ferdinando Forster, of whose tragic fate we now have to write. The Fenwicks had been famed in Border legend ever since Northumberland and South Scotland had scribes to indite their rude annals, or poets to sing their deeds of robbery, love, and war. They are of far-dated Saxon origin, and derived their name as a clan from their ancient fastnesses in the fenny lands about Stamfordham. The House of Percy from of old looked upon the Fenwykes (such was the original spelling) as amongst its most faithful and foremost retainers. From the dawn of history they were in the van of all the border fights, and a slogan or gathering cry, "A Fenwyke!, a Fenwyke!, a Fenwyke!" was a deadly sound in the ears of the Scotch invaders. From the time of Edward IV to that of William III, the head seat of the Fenwyke family was Wallington. But they were evidently a prolific as well as a powerful clan, for their roots struck out far and wide until their name is so truly Northumbrian that a Fenwick would be hailed as a son of the far North by Englishmen all the world over.
In the year 1701 one John Fenwick was residing at Rock Hall, near Alnwick. His wealth appears to have been derived in some considerable measure from a colliery at Kenton, near Newcastle. He was regarded as a man of high position, and in this capacity, as was natural, his name figured in the grand jury lists of the county. He had been summoned to serve in Newcastle at the Summer Assizes, and was in attendance on this duty. Ferdinando Forster, of Bamborough Castle, Member of Parliament for Northumberland, was in town on the same service. On the 22nd of August, the Grand Jury dined together at the Black Horse Inn, then the best house of entertainment in Newcastle, but since taken down to make way for the present Clayton Street. Tradition glorifies these banquets at Assize time as among the most festive re-unions for country gentlemen the period afforded. The Whigs of the day swore by the Act of Settlement and the Protestant Succession, whereas the Tories plotted and brooded over their treason in the hope that one day it would be hatched into a new revolution. Most of the Fenwicks were inclined to the Jacobite cause, and it may be assumed that the Forster [I think the author means Fenwick] who took part in the Derwentwater rising was not the first of his name who had favoured the hopeless cause of the Stuarts.
Only three [four] years before the date of our tale, Sir John Fenwick, of Wallington, had been beheaded on Tower Hill for "compassing and imagining the death of the king, and adhering to his enemies" - a crime which was specially created by an Act of Parliament to secure his condemnation. We need not suppose, then, that the gentlemen of the grand jury quarrelled about politics over their cups in the hostelry of the Black Horse; but it is clear that there was some sort of family feud between Mr. Forster, of Bamborough, and this particular Fenwick, of Rock. It may have been an old family quarrel, or some dispute about lands and territorial rights. One tradition points to a gambling transaction as the origin of the bad feeling between the two squires. It is more than probable that there had been an old grudge rankling in one or other or both hearts, and that the excitement of the gaming table had stirred the smouldering fire to flame. According to the version given by Mr. Edward Collingwood, Recorder for Newcastle, to Alderman Hornby - and purporting to have been transmitted from the Recorder's father, who was an eye-witness of the quarrel, if not of the actual tragedy - the immediate provocation was that Mr. Fenwick came into the dining chamber hilariously singing a partizan song, of which the refrain was "Sir John Fenwick's the flower among them" and as this ditty was in glorification of the Fenwick clan as compared with the Forsters and many other North-Country families, the member for the shire took umbrage at the arrogant sentiment. Heated words were exchanged, and matters would have been speedily carried to extremity but for the intervention of the rest of the company.
So far as appearances went, the mediation was successful, but unfortunately events proved that the wounds in the feelings of both gentlemen had only been skimmed over. They quaffed "the cup of kindness" together, but it was a simulated healing of the feud. The next day Mr. Fenwick and Mr. Forster met by accident in Newgate Street, on a spot where a white thorn grew, and near to the Old White Cross. Here the ill blood of the previous night began to grow hot once more. Angry words were exchanged. Both gentlemen wore swords - as did all who pretended to the quality of gentlefolk in those days - and in a few minutes they were engaged in fierce combat. Mr. Forster was killed, and Mr. Fenwick fled for his life.
Another account says that the quarrel of the dining-room issued in a challenge, which was accepted on the spot, and while the two enraged squires were going out to fight in the open air, Fenwick came stealthily behind Forster and stabbed him the back. This would seem to be the more likely version, because in those days fatal results from duelling were rarely, if ever, construed into murder, as was the case in this instance. It also tallies better with the tradition that Mr. Fenwick became a fugitive, and was only captured after a long search. An entry in the old register of St. Andrew's shows that a reward of forty shillings was actually paid to a man as a reward for pursuing and taking Fenwick after the fatal affair at the white thorn tree.
But whether it was a dastardly assassination or a stand-up fight, it is obvious that the slayer of so important a person as Mr. Forster - a knight of the shire - would be sure in the first instance to aim at concealment and escape. It is probable he did not get very far; indeed, it is said that he was almost instantly taken in a garden attached to a house in Gallowgate.
The Assizes were still proceeding, so that the preliminary examination before the magistrates led to Fenwick being forthwith put upon his trial before the very judge with whom a few days before he had been engaged as an assessor and dispenser of justice. He was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged - an extreme instance of legal vengeance, if we are to assume the fact of a duel, but unexceptionable on the supposition of cowardly stabbing. It is quite in accordance with the custom of that day that he should have been sentenced to be hung [sic] on the actual scene of his crime; and hence may have originated the statement that he was hanged near the white thorn tree. The Collingwood account preserved in the manuscript notes of Alderman Hornby, which professes to be in correction of the common report relied on by Brand in his "History of Newcastle", represents the execution as having taken place on a scaffold erected for the purpose between the gaol and the governor's house. Both versions agree in the story of the town gates being shut prior to and during the execution. One of them alleges as the reason for this extra precaution the great veneration felt throughout the northern part of the county for the name of Fenwick - a reverence which, in these lawless times, was very apt to show itself in open defiance of judge, gaoler, and hangman. The other account assigns a more specific object of fear to the minds of the authorities. The Kenton pitmen were employed by Mr. Fenwick, and it was thought that they would create a riot, under cover of which they might rescue their unfortunate master. There appears to be no doubt, however, that the gates were shut, and this fact alone would show what solemnity the justices attached to an occasion on which a Fenwick was to suffer death for the murder of a Forster.
Lord Henry Hugh Manvers Percy VC
MP for Northumberland North 1865‑1868
Lord Henry was the third son of George Percy, 5th Duke of Northumberland. During the Crimean War, he was a Colonel in the 3rd Battalion of the Grenadier Guards when he won a Victoria Cross due to his bravery at the Battle of Inkerman on 5 November 1854.
During this battle he found himself with many men of various regiments who had charged too far, and as a result were nearly surrounded by the Russians, and without ammunition. Although he was himself already wounded, he was able to use his knowledge of the ground where he found himself to extricate around 50 men, under heavy fire, eventually being able to bring them to a place of safety.
Charles Paget
MP for Nottingham 1856‑1865
The London Morning Post 15 October 1873:-
On Monday afternoon Mr Charles Paget, of Ruddington Grange, Nottinghamshire, and Mrs Paget, with her sister, Miss Talbutt, who have been staying at Filey, went on the rocks near Filey Brigg. Whilst they were sitting there a huge wave suddenly broke over them, and threw them into the sea. A girl who was near went to the rescue, and, holding by a piece of seaweed fastened to the rocks, stretched out one hand to Miss Talbutt, whom she seized and brought safely to the shore. Mr Paget and his wife were unfortunately drowned.
Arthur Hayday
MP for Nottingham West 1918‑1931 and 1935‑1945
I have never seen any information which enables me to point to any MP and say that he or she had the greatest number of children of any member of the House of Commons. However, Arthur Hayday would be a good candidate. The following article from its 'Special Foreign Correspondent' appeared in the Los Angeles Times on 8 May 1921:-
Arthur Hayday, the Labor member of Parliament, whose American wife recently presented him with his eighteenth child, talked to me at the House of Commons yesterday about his big and ever-growing family. He gave a funny account of the ingenious economies and makeshifts that he and his thrifty better half and compelled to devise and practice in order to maintain as extensive a household as his on the slender income of a British M.P. and a trade union official.
The late Theodore Roosevelt would have approved unreservedly of Arthur Hayday, who is fast qualifying as a modern rival of the celebrated old woman who lived in a shoe. Like her, Hayday does not quite know what to do with so many, though he has learned a lot by experience. This Labour member, who represents West Nottingham in the House of Commons, has been married twice. He had nine children by his first wife and has now been presented with a similar number by his second. Thirteen of his offspring are alive and nine are at Nottingham in his six-room home. Eight have been boys and ten girls, the newest arrival being a daughter. He has four children married. Hayday himself is one of a family of sixteen, and his wife one of fifteen brothers and sisters.
Mrs Hayday's maiden name was Breden and she comes from Newark, N.J. She met her husband in England about twelve years ago and they got married soon afterward, despite his large first family and her own family's record for fecundity. "Pluck, I calls it!" says one of his constituents.
The member for West Nottingham, one of the most picturesque and forceful personalities in the House, started on the bottom rung of the ladder and found its ascent toilsome.
He was born fifty-one years ago in the locality known as the Tidal Basin in the West Ham district of London, one of the poorest in the city, and when he was 9 started work as helper to a market gardener. After that he was a kitchen boy at the Albert Docks, and finally, when he was old enough, joined the mercantile marine and was a trimmer, stoker and fireman. He has been Labor's representative for West Nottingham since 1918, and is Vice-President of the National Union of General Workers, which has been largely built up in Nottinghamshire and the neighbouring counties through his influence.
The title of "Father of the House of Commons" is commonly borne by some member who is at least a septuagenarian, but it was unanimously handed to Arthur Hayday when the advent of his eighteenth child became known to his fellow members. His progeny has been named as follows in order of arrival: Arthur, Thomas, Ethel, Maud, Rose, Ellen, Harry, Grace, Nancy, William, Frederick, Harold, Evelyn, George, Ruth and Doris. The new baby, who, like its proud mother, is doing well, has not been named as yet. One of Hayday's kiddies died as a baby, unnamed. Harry, his third son, was drowned at sea during the war. Doris, George and Ruth have died.
Several other newspaper articles subsequent to 1921 suggest that Hayday fathered two more children, bringing his total to 20.
 

 
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