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Belfast St Anne's (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency)

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Coordinates:54°35′13″N5°57′22″W / 54.587°N 5.956°W /54.587; -5.956

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland

54°35′13″N5°57′22″W / 54.587°N 5.956°W /54.587; -5.956

Belfast St Anne's
FormerBorough constituency for theParliament of Northern Ireland
Belfast shown withinNorthern Ireland
Former constituency
Created	1929
Abolished	1973
Election method	First past the post

Belfast St Anne's was a constituency of theParliament of Northern Ireland.

Boundaries

[edit]

Belfast St Anne's was aborough constituency comprising part of south-westernBelfast. It was created in 1929 when theHouse of Commons (Method of Voting and Redistribution of Seats) Act (Northern Ireland) 1929 introducedfirst past the post elections throughout Northern Ireland.

Belfast St Anne's was created by the division ofBelfast West into four new constituencies. It survived unchanged, returning one member of Parliament, until theParliament of Northern Ireland wastemporarily suspended in 1972, and thenformally abolished in 1973.^[1]

The constituency contained areas between the current Lisburn Road and Falls Road and consisted of the former St George's ward and most of the former St Anne's ward - although unusually it did not include the eponymous cathedral which was inBelfast Central.

The constituency is now part ofBelfast South andBelfast West.

Politics

[edit]

The constituency was solidlyunionist and always electedUlster Unionist Party Members of Parliament, but was usually contested by labour movement candidates who sometimes polled well.^[1]

Members of Parliament

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	Member	Party
1929	James Hanna McCormick	Ulster Unionist Party
1938	Edmond Warnock	Ulster Unionist Party
1969	Norman Laird	Ulster Unionist Party
1970(b)	John Laird	Ulster Unionist Party
1973	Constituency abolished

Election results

[edit]

Politics of Northern Ireland
(1921–72)

Government Governor Privy Council Ministries Prime Minister Craigavon ministry Andrews ministry Brookeborough ministry O'Neill ministry Chichester-Clark ministry Faulkner ministry Northern Ireland Civil Service Departments
Parliament Acts Statutory rules and orders Senate Speaker of the Senate Leader of the Senate House of Commons Speaker Leader of the Opposition Members 1921,1925,1929,1933 1938,1945,1949,1953 1958,1962,1965,1969 Senate
Elections Elections in Northern Ireland 1921,1925,1929,1933 1938,1945,1949,1953 1958,1962,1965,1969 By-elections Constituencies Political parties
See also Fourth Home Rule Bill Constitution Act 1973
Other countries
v t e

General Election 1929: Belfast St Anne's^[2]
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	UUP	James Hanna McCormick	6,686	47.2
	Ind. Unionist	Philip James Woods	5,273	37.2
	Local Option	Emily Moffat Clow	2,209	15.6
Majority			1,413	10.0
Turnout			14,168	71.5
	UUPwin (new seat)

General Election 1933: Belfast St Anne's
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	UUP	James Hanna McCormick	9,533	71.6	+23.4
	NI Labour	William John Donaldson	3,790	28.4	New
Majority			5,743	43.2	+33.2
Turnout			13,323	59.3	−12.2
	UUPhold		Swing

General Election 1938: Belfast St Anne's
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	UUP	Edmond Warnock	11,183	68.4	−3.2
	Progressive Unionist	J. D. Wallace	5,172	31.6	New
Majority			6,011	36.8	−7.4
Turnout			16,355	66.7	+7.4
	UUPhold		Swing

General Election 1945: Belfast St Anne's
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	UUP	Edmond Warnock	10,119	56.9	−11.5
	NI Labour	Joseph Lowden	7,674	43.1	New
Majority			2,445	13.8	−23.0
Turnout			17,793	66.7	0.0
	UUPhold		Swing

General Election 1949: Belfast St Anne's
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	UUP	Edmond Warnock	15,312	76.1	+19.2
	NI Labour	Robert S. Thompson	4,811	23.9	−19.2
Majority			10,501	52.2	+38.4
Turnout			20,123	75.4	+8.7
	UUPhold		Swing

At the1953 and1958 general elections,Edmond Warnock was elected unopposed.

General Election 1962: Belfast St Anne's
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	UUP	Edmond Warnock	8,940	60.6	*N/A*
	NI Labour	A. Holmes	5,807	39.4	New
Majority			3,133	21.2	N/A
Turnout			14,747	64.8	N/A
	UUPhold		Swing	N/A

General Election 1965: Belfast St Anne's
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	UUP	Edmond Warnock	7,316	62.9	+2.3
	NI Labour	William Victor Blease	4,312	37.1	−2.3
Majority			3,004	25.8	+4.6
Turnout			11,628	53.3	−11.5
	UUPhold		Swing

General Election 1969: Belfast St Anne's
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	UUP	Norman Laird	7,126	53.0	−9.9
	Ind. Unionist	William McKee	4,183	31.1	New
	National Democratic	John D. Murphy	2,136	15.9	New
Majority			2,943	21.9	−3.9
Turnout			13,445	70.6	+17.3
	UUPhold		Swing

Belfast St Anne's by-election, 1970
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	UUP	John Laird	8,204	68.8	+15.8
	SDLP	Gerald Malachy Lavery	2,881	24.2	New
	NI Labour	William Ritchie	836	7.0	New
Majority			5,323	44.6	+22.7
Turnout			11,921	59.0	−11.6
	UUPhold		Swing

References

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^^a ^bThe Northern Ireland House of Commons, 1921-1972, Northern Ireland Elections
^Northern Ireland Parliamentary Elections Results: Boroughs: Belfast

v t e Parliament of Northern Ireland constituencies
1921–1929	1929–1973
Antrim	Antrim Borough Bannside Carrick Larkfield (from 1969) Larne Mid Antrim Newtownabbey (from 1969) North Antrim South Antrim
Armagh	Central Armagh Mid Armagh North Armagh South Armagh
Belfast East	Belfast Bloomfield Belfast Dock Belfast Pottinger Belfast Victoria
Belfast North	Belfast Clifton Belfast Duncairn Belfast Oldpark Belfast Shankill
Belfast South	Belfast Ballynafeigh Belfast Cromac Belfast Willowfield Belfast Windsor
Belfast West	Belfast Central Belfast Falls Belfast St Anne's Belfast Woodvale
Down	Ards Bangor (from 1969) East Down Iveagh Lagan Valley (from 1969) Mid Down Mourne North Down South Down West Down
Fermanagh and Tyrone	East Tyrone Enniskillen Lisnaskea Mid Tyrone North Tyrone South Fermanagh South Tyrone West Tyrone
Londonderry	City of Londonderry Foyle Mid Londonderry North Londonderry South Londonderry
Queen's University	Queen's University (to 1969)

Parliamentary constituencies inCounty Antrim and the city ofBelfast

Parliament of Ireland
to 1800

County Antrim (???–1800)
Antrim (1666–1800)
Belfast (1613–1800)
Carrickfergus (1326–1800)
Lisburn (1661–1800)
Randalstown (???–1800)

Westminster 1801–present

Historic

Antrim (1801–85, 1922–50)
Mid Antrim (1885–1922)
Belfast (1801–85)
Belfast Cromac (1918–22)
Belfast Duncairn (1918–22)
Belfast Falls (1918–22)
Belfast Ormeau (1918–22)
Belfast Pottinger (1918–22)
Belfast Shankill (1918–22)
Belfast South (1885–1918, 1922–2024)
Belfast St Anne's (1918–22)
Belfast Victoria (1918–22)
Belfast Woodvale (1918–22)
Carrickfergus (1801–85)
Lisburn (1801–85)
Queen's University of Belfast (1918–50)

Current

East Antrim (1885–1922, 1983—)
North Antrim (1885–1922, 1950—)
South Antrim (1885–1922, 1950—)
Belfast East (1885–1918, 1922—)
Belfast North (1885–1918, 1922—)
Belfast South and Mid Down (2024—)
Belfast West (1885–1918, 1922—)
Lagan Valley 1983—

Dáil Éireann
Revolutionary era 1919–1922

First Dáil
1919–21

Seats taken	(none)
No seats taken	East Antrim Mid Antrim North Antrim South Antrim Belfast Cromac Belfast Duncairn Belfast Falls Belfast Ormeau Belfast Pottinger Belfast St Anne's Belfast Shankill Belfast Victoria Belfast Woodvale Queen's University of Belfast

Second Dáil
1921–22

Seats taken	(none)
No seats taken	Antrim Belfast East Belfast North Belfast South Belfast West Queen's University of Belfast

Parliament of Northern Ireland
1921–72

1921–29

Antrim (1921–29)
Belfast East (1921–29)
Belfast North (1921–29)
Belfast South (1921–29)
West Belfast (1921–29)
Queen's University of Belfast (1921–69)

1929–72

Bannside (1929–72)
Belfast Ballynafeigh (1929–72)
Belfast Bloomfield (1929–72)
Belfast Central (1929–72)
Belfast Clifton (1929–72)
Belfast Cromac (1929–72)
Belfast Dock (1929–72)
Belfast Duncairn (1929–72)
Belfast Falls (1929–72)
Belfast Oldpark (1929–72)
Belfast Pottinger (1929–72)
Belfast Shankill (1929–72)
Belfast St Anne's (1929–72)
Belfast Victoria (1929–72)
Belfast Willowfield (1929–72)
Belfast Windsor (1929–72)
Belfast Woodvale (1929–72)
Carrick (1929–72)
Larkfield (1969–72)
Larne (1929–72)
Mid Antrim (1929–72)
Newtownabbey (1969–72)
North Antrim (1929–72)
Queen's University of Belfast (1921–69)
South Antrim (1929–72)

Northern Ireland Assemblies

Assembly 1973–74 Constitutional Convention 1975–76 Assembly 1982–86	North Antrim South Antrim Belfast East Belfast North Belfast South Belfast West
Northern Ireland Forum 1996–98 Assembly (1998–present)	East Antrim North Antrim South Antrim Belfast East Belfast North Belfast South Belfast West Lagan Valley

European Parliament
1979–2020

Northern Ireland

Constituencies in Ireland by county
Republic of Ireland	Carlow Cavan Clare Cork Donegal Dublin Galway Kerry Kildare Kilkenny Laois Leitrim Limerick Longford Louth Mayo Meath Monaghan Offaly Roscommon Sligo Tipperary Waterford Westmeath Wexford Wicklow
Northern Ireland	Antrim Armagh Down Fermanagh Londonderry Tyrone

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