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List of stewards of the Chiltern Hundreds

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(Redirected fromCrown Steward and Bailiff of the Chiltern Hundreds)
Procedural device to allow British MPs to resign

Crown Steward and Bailiff of the three Chiltern Hundreds of Stoke, Desborough and Burnham
Incumbent
Mike Amesbury
since 17 March 2025
AppointerChancellor of the Exchequer

Appointment to the position ofCrown Steward and Bailiff of the Chiltern Hundreds (or theThree Hundreds of Chiltern) is a procedural device to allowmembers of Parliament (MPs) toresign from the House of Commons of the United Kingdom. Since MPs are technically unable to resign their seats in theHouse of Commons, they must resort to alegal fiction. An appointment to an "office of profit underThe Crown" disqualifies an individual from sitting as an MP. Although several offices were used in the past to allow MPs to resign, only the stewardships of theChiltern Hundreds and theManor of Northstead are in present use.[1]

Resignation

[edit]
Main article:Resignation from the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
See also:Chiltern Hundreds andList of stewards of the Manor of Northstead

On 2 March 1624, a resolution was passed by the House of Commons making it illegal for an MP to quit or wilfully give up their seat. Believing that officers of the Crown could not remain impartial, the House passed a resolution on 30 December 1680 stating that an MP who "shall accept any Office, or Place of Profit, from the Crown, without the Leave of this House ... shall be expelled [from] this House." However, MPs were able to hold Crown Stewardships until 1740, whenSir Watkin Williams-Wynn was deemed to have vacated his Commons seat after becoming Steward of the Lordship and Manor of Bromfield and Yale.[1] The practice of leaving the house when appointed as a minister of crown would result in aministerial by-election until the early 20th century when this requirement was removed for most substantive offices.[citation needed]

TheChiltern Hundreds last needed a Crown Steward in the 18th century. WhenJohn Pitt wished to vacate his seat forWareham in order to stand forDorchester, the Crown Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds was available for this purpose. Pitt was appointed Crown Steward on 25 January 1751.[1]

A number of other offices were subsequently used for resignation, but only the Chiltern Hundreds and theCrown Steward and Bailiff of the Manor of Northstead are still in use.[1] Appointees to the Chiltern Hundreds are alternated with the Manor of Northstead, allowing two MPs to resign at once. When more than two MPs resign, such as the 1985 walkout of Ulster Unionist MPs, appointees are dismissed after a few hours to allow other resigning MPs to take their place.[1] The Parliamentary Information Office has produced a list of those appointed to the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds since 1850.[2]

Key

[edit]
PartyAbbreviation
All-for-Ireland LeagueAFIL
Coalition ConservativeCo Con
Coalition LiberalCo Lib
Conservative PartyCon
Democratic Unionist PartyDUP
English National PartyEng Nat
Home Rule LeagueHRL
IndependentInd
Irish National FederationINF
Irish Parliamentary PartyIPP
Unspecified Irish Nationalist (pre-1922) partyNat
Labour PartyLab
Liberal Party (pre-1988)Lib
Liberal DemocratsLib Dem
Liberal Unionist PartyLU
National LabourN Lab
National Liberal PartyN Lib
Unionist PartyUP
Ulster Popular Unionist PartyUPUP
Ulster Unionist PartyUU
WhigWhig

Up to 1849

[edit]
For officeholders prior to 1850, seeList of Stewards of the Chiltern Hundreds 1751-1849.

1850 to 1899

[edit]
DateMember[3]ConstituencyPartyReason for resignation
9 February 1850Sir George Smyth[3]ColchesterCon"Age and infirmity"[4] (Had previously been appointed to the Stewardship in 1829)
4 March 1850Lord Albert Conyngham[3]CanterburyLibRaised to the peerage asBaron Londesborough
12 March 1850John Ffolliott[3]County SligoCon[?]
30 April 1850Hon. George Keppel[3]LymingtonWhigSucceeded his brother asEarl of Albemarle
22 July 1850Sir John Jervis[3]City of ChesterLibTo becomeChief Justice of the Common Pleas
3 August 1850Viscount Northland[3]DungannonConIll health[5]
7 August 1850Charles Pearson[6]LambethLib[?]
24 December 1850Viscount AdareGlamorganshireConSucceeded his father asEarl of Dunraven and Mount-Earl[7]
3 February 1851Viscount NorthlandDungannonCon[?]
3 February 1851Sir John Hobhouse, BtHarwichLibRaised to the peerage asBaron Broughton[8]
1 March 1851Richard Lalor SheilDungarvanLibRetired due to ill health and as he had been appointedMinister Plenipotentiary to theGrand Duchy of Tuscany in November 1850.[9][10]
31 March 1851Hon. Henry ColeEnniskillenCon[?]
14 April 1851William Trant FaganCork CityRATo become Commissioner of Insolvency
5 May 1851John SimeonIsle of WightLibAfter converting to Catholicism, "out of a delicate instinct of honour towards those who had elected him while he was a member of the Anglican Church — believing that he had no right to suppose them to be indifferent to the change he had made."[11]
10 July 1851The Earl of SurreyArundelLibTo protest the passage of theEcclesiastical Titles Act 1851[12]
23 July 1851John O'ConnellLimerick CityRATo allow theEarl of Surrey to take his place[13]
1 August 1851Richard KerDownpatrickCon[?]
12 September 1851Hon. Arthur DuncombeEast RetfordConTo becomeFourth Naval Lord
25 October 1851Benjamin HawesKinsaleLibTo become Deputy Secretary at War
29 January 1852John PlumptreEast KentCon[?]
16 March 1852John BoydColeraineCon[?]
20 April 1852Francis RuffordWorcesterCon[?]
5 July 1853William EvansNorth DerbyshireWhig[?]
3 August 1853Hon. George AnsonSouth StaffordshireLibAppointed to command aDivision inBengal[14]
13 August 1853John MaguireDungarvanLibBecame Mayor of Cork[15]
28 January 1854Richard PrimeWest SussexCon[?]
5 May 1854Musgrave BriscoHastingsConIll health; died four days later
5 August 1854Hon. William GordonAberdeenshireCon[?]
11 August 1854Lord Dudley StuartMaryleboneLib[?]
30 March 1855Edmond RocheCounty CorkLib[?]
2 May 1855William MureRenfrewshireCon[?]
6 July 1855Charles BerkeleyEveshamLib[?]
22 November 1855Hon. Francis Child VilliersRochesterCon[?]
25 January 1856Sir Gilbert Heathcote, BtRutlandWhig[?]
3 March 1856Charles Gavan DuffyNew RossLib[?]
2 May 1856Charles BerkeleyCheltenhamLib[?]
15 July 1856Henry SturtDorchesterCon[?]
7 January 1857William BiggsNewportWhig[?]
17 February 1857Charles FrewenEast SussexCon[?]
23 July 1857Lionel de RothschildCity of LondonLibBeing Jewish, unable to swear his oath of allegiance on a Bible that contained the New Testament. A bill that would allow him to swear on the Old Testament was defeated.[16]
30 November 1857Hon. Francis BaringThetfordCon[?]
19 December 1857George Skene DuffElgin BurghsLib[?]
4 November 1858Henry TancredBanburyWhig[?]
9 February 1859Sir John Ramsden, BtHytheWhig[?]
9 March 1859John BagshawHarwichLib[?]
2 August 1859Henry LabouchereTauntonLibRaised to the peerage asBaron Taunton[17]
12 August 1859Ralph EarleBerwick-upon-TweedConAccusations of improper financial deals with railway companies[18]
6 March 1860William LaslettWorcesterLib[?]
4 June 1860Richard DavisonBelfastCon[?]
27 August 1860Hon. Percy Egerton HerbertLudlowCon[?]
4 February 1861Titus SaltBradfordLibRetired due to ill health.
22 April 1861Lachlan Gordon-DuffBanffshireLib[?]
18 July 1861Allen Eliott-LockhartSelkirkshireCon[?]
January 1862George HeneageLincolnLib[?]
26 March 1862R. A. CrossPrestonCon[?]
19 May 1862Alfred Rhodes BristowKidderminsterLib[?]
7 January 1863Edward BallCambridgeshireCon[?]
5 February 1863Michael SeymourPlymouth DevonportLib[?]
14 March 1863Maxwell CloseArmaghCon[?]
14 April 1863Ion HamiltonCounty DublinCon[?]
28 May 1863Charles TottenhamNew RossCon[?]
4 February 1864Sir James Buller East, BtWinchesterCon[?]
11 February 1865Daniel O'DonoghueTipperaryLib[?]
16 June 1865Arthur William BullerPlymouth DevonportLib[?]
1 March 1866William Edward DowdeswellTewkesburyCon[?]
28 April 1866Lord Clarence PagetSandwichWhig[?]
7 May 1866William LeslieAberdeenshireCon[?]
8 August 1866Hon. Charles CustNorth ShropshireCon[?]
5 February 1867William HumpheryAndoverCon[?]
5 February 1867Sir Edward Kerrison, BtEast SuffolkCon[?]
10 May 1867David DundasSutherlandLib[?]
26 July 1867David Stewart KerDownpatrickCon[?]
25 November 1867Hon. Alexander BaringThetfordCon[?]
19 February 1868Alexander Struthers FinlayArgyllshireLib[?]
14 April 1868William Welby-GregoryGranthamCon[?]
22 April 1868Laurence OliphantStirling BurghsLib[?]
17 February 1869Richard Green-PriceRadnorLib[?]
28 July 1869Edward HamiltonSalisburyLib[?]
7 February 1870Austen Henry LayardSouthwarkLib[?]
9 February 1870Henry WhitmoreBridgnorthCon[?]
16 February 1870William LeeMaidstoneLib[?]
16 February 1870Charles Ichabod WrightNottinghamCon[?]
30 March 1870Lord CourtenayEast DevonCon[?]
9 February 1871Lord John HayRiponLib[?]
9 February 1871Sir Thomas Burke, BtCounty GalwayLib[?]
22 February 1871Edward CliveHerefordLib[?]
24 February 1871Poulett SomersetMonmouthshireCon[?]
6 February 1872John TollemacheWest CheshireCon[?]
29 February 1872Robert Stayner HolfordEast GloucestershireCon[?]
17 April 1872Richard Joseph DevereuxWexford BoroughLib[?]
28 June 1872William Wentworth-FitzwilliamSouthern West Riding of YorkshireLibRetired due to ill health
7 February 1873Edward Wingfield VernerLisburnCon[?]
21 February 1873George LeghMid CheshireCon[?]
29 April 1873William Philip PriceGloucesterLib[?]
24 June 1873Edmond de la PoerCounty WaterfordLib[?]
21 July 1873George ArmitsteadDundeeLib[?]
5 February 1875George MellyStoke-upon-TrentLib[?]
6 February 1875Charles William WhiteTipperaryNat[?]
15 April 1875Francis BassettBedfordshireLib[?]
20 July 1875Thomas RichardsonHartlepoolLib[?]
8 February 1876Richard ArkwrightLeominsterCon[?]
24 April 1876William McCombieWest AberdeenshireLib[?]
21 June 1876George DixonBirminghamLib[?]
28 June 1876William Edward DowdeswellWest WorcestershireCon[?]
14 July 1876Sir Wyndham Knatchbull, BtEast KentCon[?]
31 July 1876Charles William NevillCarmarthenCon[?]
8 February 1877Sir Edmund Antrobus, BtWiltonLib[?]
12 February 1877John CrossleyHalifaxLib[?]
7 August 1877Edward CorbettSouth ShropshireCon[?]
16 January 1878James GrieveGreenockLib[?]
29 January 1878J. W. HenleyOxfordshireCon[?]
8 March 1878Evan PateshallHerefordCon[?]
16 April 1878Robert William HanburyTamworthCon[?]
6 May 1878Sir Arthur Cowell-Stepney, BtCarmarthenLib[?]
3 August 1878The Marquess of LorneArgyllshireLib[?]
15 August 1878Edmund BuckleyNewcastle-under-LymeCon[?]
5 December 1878Kirkman Daniel HodgsonBristolLib[?]
1 May 1879Lewis MajendieCanterburyCon[?]
3 December 1879Samuel Danks WaddyBarnstapleLib[?]
1 May 1880John BrintonKidderminsterLib[?]
20 May 1880Samuel PlimsollDerbyLib[?]
23 July 1880Sir Harcourt Vanden-Bempde-Johnstone, BtScarboroughLib[?]
18 January 1881Duncan McLarenEdinburghLib[?]
5 April 1881Sir Henry Havelock-Allan, BtSunderlandLib[?]
3 February 1882Alexander Martin SullivanMeathHRL[?]
18 April 1882Vaughan Vaughan-LeeWest SomersetCon[?]
15 August 1882John Dyson HutchinsonHalifaxLib[?]
19 October 1882James CowanEdinburghLib[?]
16 November 1882Henry Cecil RaikesPrestonCon[?]
16 February 1883Henry Joseph GillWestmeathHRL[?]
6 March 1883John DillonTipperaryIPP[?]
6 June 1883Michael Thomas BassDerbyLib[?]
16 June 1883Timothy HealyWexford BoroughIPP[?]
30 July 1883Robert Henry MetgeMeathNat
21 August 1883Hon. Gerard NoelRutlandCon[?]
24 January 1884William HolmsPaisleyLib[?]
12 February 1884Charles BradlaughNorthamptonCon[?]
12 February 1884George BentinckWest NorfolkCon[?]
20 February 1884William Thackeray MarriottBrightonLib[?]
7 May 1884Edmund FilmerMid KentCon[?]
7 May 1884Sir Henry Peek, BtMid SurreyCon[?]
5 August 1884John Carpenter GarnierSouth DevonCon[?]
8 August 1884John Aloysius BlakeCounty WaterfordHRL[?]
24 October 1884John George DodsonScarboroughLib[?]
19 February 1885William Gore-LangtonMid SomersetCon[?]
17 February 1886Lord Richard GrosvenorFlintshireLib[?]
8 June 1886William O'SheaGalway BoroughNat[?]
25 September 1886Edmund LeamyNorth East CorkIPP[?]
30 April 1887William Copeland BorlaseSt AustellLib[?]
4 July 1887Sir James McGarel-Hogg, BtHornseyCon[?]
5 July 1887George Sclater-BoothNorth HampshireCon[?]
15 July 1887Thomas BlakeForest of DeanLib[?]
8 September 1887John O'ConnorSouth KerryIPP[?]
7 February 1888Charles LacaitaDundeeLib[?]
9 February 1888Walter Shirley ShirleyDoncasterLib[?]
3 March 1888The Earl of MarchChichesterLib[?]
6 April 1888Henry Joseph GillLimerick CityLib[?]
15 May 1888John Edmund CommerellSouthamptonCon[?]
8 November 1888John SimonDewsburyLib[?]
22 February 1889John SlaggBurnleyLib[?]
27 February 1889Robert Gent-DavisKenningtonCon[?]
6 April 1889Francis Hughes-HallettRochesterCon[?]
10 July 1889Lord Charles BeresfordMarylebone EastCon[?]
4 March 1890William Leatham BrightStoke-upon-TrentLib[?]
17 March 1890Richard KerEast DownCon[?]
26 March 1890Robert Richardson-GardnerWindsorCon[?]
12 June 1890James Edward O'DohertyNorth DonegalIPP[?]
4 July 1891Charles William SelwynWisbechCon[?]
12 December 1892Jabez BalfourBurnleyLib[?]
9 May 1893Michael DavittNorth East CorkINF[?]
16 June 1893John MorroghSouth East CorkINF[?]
4 August 1893William GrenfellHerefordLib[?]
8 December 1893William Thackeray MarriottBrightonCon[?]
21 March 1894John PhilippsMid LanarkshireLib[?]
26 June 1894Hon. Bernard ColeridgeSheffield AttercliffeLib[?]
17 August 1894James Allanson PictonLeicesterLib[?]
21 August 1894Patrick ChanceSouth KilkennyINF[?]
2 April 1895Clement HigginsMid NorfolkLib[?]
18 May 1895Hon. Sidney HerbertCroydonCon[?]
15 June 1895William O'BrienCork CityINF[?]
24 August 1895Alfred WebbWest WaterfordINF[?]
19 February 1896[19]Thomas SextonNorth KerryINF[?]
24 April 1896William HunterAberdeen NorthLib[?]
20 November 1896Martin WhiteForfarLib[?]
16 January 1897Alfred WigramRomfordCon[?]
2 February 1897Sir George Trevelyan, BtGlasgow BridgetonLib[?]
4 February 1897Charles Harvey CombeChertseyCon[?]
5 February 1898Alfred HopkinsonCrickladeLU[?]
22 April 1898Francis TaylorSouth NorfolkLU[?]
2 July 1898James Dampier PalmerGravesendCon[?]
21 July 1898George DoughtyGreat GrimsbyLib[?]
7 February 1899William KenrickBirmingham NorthLU[?]
17 February 1899Thomas WaymanEllandLib[?]
16 June 1899Sir John Austin, BtOsgoldcrossLib[?]
1 July 1899Robert Grant WebsterSt Pancras EastCon[?]
26 October 1899Hon. Henry NorthcoteExeterCon[?]

1900 to 1949

[edit]
DateMember[20]ConstituencyPartyReason for resignation
26 January 1900[21]Lord Charles BeresfordCity of YorkConAppointed second-in-command of theMediterranean Fleet.
27 January 1900[22]Bernard ColleryNorth SligoINF[?]
14 March 1900Evelyn HubbardBrixtonConOn the advice of his doctors[23]
11 December 1900Sir Matthew White Ridley, BtBlackpoolCon[?]
9 January 1902[24]Edward Brodie HoareHampsteadConIll health[25]
1 February 1902[26]Michael McCartanSouth DownIPPIll health
7 February 1902[27]James DalySouth MonaghanIPPRefusal of party leaders to publish the names of those members who were receiving payment from the Parliamentary fund and those who were not[28]
18 April 1902[29]Edwin HughesWoolwichCon[?]
7 October 1902[30]Cathcart WasonOrkney and ShetlandLUTo stand again as an Independent Liberal.
27 October 1902Augustus Frederick WarrLiverpool East ToxtethConFound the workload of Parliament to be incompatible with his legal work in Liverpool and his wife's long-term illness.[31]
17 February 1903William Edward Hartpole LeckyDublin UniversityLUIll health[32]
5 March 1903Edward ArchdaleNorth FermanaghCon[?]
1 January 1904William O'BrienCork CityAFIL[?]
22 March 1904J. E. B. SeelyIsle of WightConTo stand again asIndependent Conservative
8 June 1904John LockiePlymouth DevonportConIll health
16 June 1904John Arthur FylerChertseyConBankruptcy
11 February 1905John Archibald WilloxLiverpool EvertonConIll health
28 June 1905Arthur HillWest DownCon[?]
19 March 1906Henry BroadhurstLeicesterLib[?]
7 May 1906Frederick Rutherfoord HarrisDulwichCon[?]
11 June 1906Heneage LeggeWestminster St George'sCon[?]
10 December 1906Daniel SheehanMid CorkIPPTo stand again asIndependent Nationalist
12 February 1907Harold James ReckittBriggLib[?]
1 May 1907William Evans-GordonStepneyCon[?]
10 June 1907Denis Joseph CoganEast WicklowIPP[?]
1 July 1907James O'MaraSouth KilkennyIPP[?]
15 August 1907Edward BlakeSouth LongfordLibIll health following astroke
22 January 1908William Alexander McArthurSt AustellLib[?]
22 February 1908Harvey du CrosHastingsConIll health
23 April 1908Henry FowlerWolverhampton EastLibRaised to the peerage asViscount Wolverhampton
28 April 1908Edmund RobertsonDundeeLibRaised to the peerage as Baron Lochee
29 June 1908John PhilippsPembrokeshireLib[?]
10 February 1909John SinclairForfarLib[?]
27 March 1909William O'BrienCork CityIPP[?]
23 April 1909J. Batty LangleySheffield AttercliffeLib[?]
25 June 1909Herbert SamuelClevelandLib[?]
22 February 1910Sir William Holland, BtRotherhamLib[?]
20 February 1911Thomas Fleming WilsonNorth East LanarkshireLib[?]
15 March 1911Lord Alwyne ComptonBrentfordCon[?]
27 April 1911Viscount MorpethBirmingham SouthLU[?]
28 June 1911Thomas AshtonLutonLib[?]
4 July 1911Sir Alexander Fuller-Acland-Hood, BtWellingtonCU[?]
5 July 1911John MuldoonEast WicklowIPP[?]
27 October 1911Alfred EmmottOldhamLib[?]
8 March 1912John Hendley Morrison KirkwoodSouth East EssexCon[?]
13 March 1912Sir James Rankin, BtLeominsterCon[?]
16 May 1912Horatio BottomleyHackney SouthLib[?]
30 July 1912George KempManchester North WestLib[?]
14 November 1912George LansburyBow and BromleyLab[?]
5 February 1913Lord BalnielChorleyCon[?]
2 June 1913Sir Henry Kimber, BtWandsworthCon[?]
19 January 1914William O'BrienCork CityAFIL[?]
26 May 1914Richard HazletonNorth GalwayIPP[?]
7 July 1914Austen ChamberlainEast WorcestershireConTo contestBirmingham West
16 February 1915Viscount CastlereaghMaidstoneCon[?]
3 December 1915William WalkerWidnesCon[?]
6 January 1916Sir Alexander Henderson, BtWestminster St George'sCon[?]
13 January 1916Hon. Harry Levy-LawsonMile EndLU[?]
22 February 1916Robert YerburghCity of ChesterCon[?]
24 February 1916John RollestonHertfordCon[?]
6 March 1916John William LoganHarboroughLib[?]
8 April 1916Henry ChaplinWimbledonCon[?]
7 August 1916Reginald Pole-CarewBodminLU[?]
10 October 1916Felix CasselSt Pancras WestCon[?]
27 November 1916The Earl of RonaldshayHornseyCon[?]
16 December 1916Charles Stuart-WortleySheffield HallamCon[?]
21 December 1916Sir John Dewar, BtInverness-shireLib[?]
10 February 1917The Marquess of TullibardineWest PerthshireCon[?]
22 March 1917Arthur AnnesleyOxfordCon[?]
7 May 1917Charles Henry LyellEdinburgh SouthLib[?]
19 June 1917Amelius LockwoodEppingCon[?]
12 January 1918Sir John Lonsdale, BtMid ArmaghCon[?]
14 March 1918William RedmondEast TyroneIPP[?]
12 June 1918Denison FaberClaphamCon[?]
4 November 1918Timothy Michael HealyNorth East CorkAFIL[?]
21 March 1919Robert Chaine Alexander McCalmontEast AntrimConAppointed to command theIrish Guards
22 October 1919John Wilkinson TaylorChester-le-StreetLab[?]
29 October 1919Hon. Waldorf AstorPlymouth SuttonCo Con[?]
2 December 1919Henry ForsterSevenoaksCo Con[?]
8 February 1920Will CrooksWoolwich EastLab[?]
15 February 1920Sydney ArnoldPenistoneLab[?]
9 March 1920George WardleStockportCo Lab[?]
25 March 1920James ClydeEdinburgh NorthCo Con[?]
7 July 1920Robert Francis PeelWoodbridgeCo Con[?]
25 November 1920William BraceAbertilleryLab[?]
17 December 1920Viscount DuncannonDoverCo Con[?]
18 March 1921Dennis BolesTauntonCo Con[?]
15 April 1921Lord Edmund TalbotChichesterCo Con[?]
24 May 1921Walter LongWestminster St George'sCo Con[?]
9 January 1922Henry Newton KnightsCamberwell NorthCo Con[?]
27 February 1922Thomas Brash MorisonInvernessCo Lib[?]
26 May 1922Sir William Mount, BtNewburyCo Con[?]
27 November 1922Herbert CayzerPortsmouth SouthCo Con[?]
13 February 1923Thomas WorsfoldMitchamCo Con[?]
15 February 1923William RutherfordLiverpool Edge HillCo Con[?]
10 November 1923Hon. Alexander ShawKilmarnockLib[?]
26 April 1924Sir Robert Houston, BtLiverpool West ToxtethCo Con[?]
19 July 1924Sir Ellis Ellis-Griffith, BtCarmarthenLib[?]
25 May 1925Sir John Baird, BtAyr BurghsCon[?]
15 February 1926Herbert FisherCombined English UniversitiesLib[?]
30 April 1926Ellis Ashmead-BartlettHammersmith NorthCon[?]
24 August 1926Hon. Donald HowardNorth CumberlandCon[?]
4 November 1926Hon. Joseph KenworthyKingston upon Hull CentralLib[?]
30 November 1926John DavisonSmethwickLab[?]
9 March 1927Leslie Haden-GuestSouthwark NorthLab[?]
9 June 1927Sir Davison Dalziel, BtBrixtonCon[?]
7 June 1928Sir Alfred Mond, BtCarmarthenCon[?]
18 June 1928Sir Rowland Blades, BtEpsomCon[?]
12 July 1929William JowittPrestonLib[?]
9 April 1930Ernest SperoFulham WestLab[?]
17 June 1930Noel BuxtonNorth NorfolkLab[?]
3 February 1931John Humphrey DavidsonFarehamCon[?]
16 February 1931Hugh MorrisonSalisburyCon[?]
20 April 1931Sidney HerbertScarborough and WhitbyCon[?]
3 June 1931John TinnéLiverpool WavertreeCon[?]
4 April 1932Newton MooreRichmond upon ThamesCon[?]
7 June 1932Sir Robert HutchinsonMontrose BurghsN Lib[?]
6 February 1933George HerbertRotherhamCon[?]
16 February 1934Viscount LymingtonBasingstokeCon[?]
30 May 1934Lord ErskineWeston-super-MareCon[?]
22 May 1935John BuchanCombined Scottish UniversitiesUPFollowing appointment asGovernor General of Canada
9 July 1935Hilton YoungSevenoaksCon[?]
18 April 1936Viscount BorodalePeckhamCon[?]
11 June 1936James Henry ThomasDerbyN Lab[?]
19 October 1936William KirkpatrickPrestonCon[?]
14 January 1937Ian FraserSt Pancras NorthCon[?]
16 March 1937Philip Russell Rendel DunneStalybridge and HydeCon[?]
25 May 1937Robert Stevenon HorneGlasgow HillheadUP[?]
1 June 1937Stanley BaldwinBewdleyCon[?]
3 June 1937Hon. Walter RuncimanSt IvesN Lib[?]
26 October 1937Lord Eustace PercyHastingsCon
28 November 1938The Duchess of AthollKinross and Western PerthshireUPTo protest the appeasement ofAdolf Hitler.[33]
27 March 1939Hon. Arthur HopeBirmingham AstonCon[?]
1 July 1939John HerbertMonmouthCon[?]
6 November 1939John RemerMacclesfieldCon[?]
24 January 1940Sir Charles BarrieSouthamptonN Lib[?]
29 January 1940Alan Garrett AndersonCity of LondonCon[?]
8 February 1940John BirchallLeeds North EastCon[?]
10 April 1940Nicholas Grattan-DoyleNewcastle upon Tyne NorthCon[?]
18 June 1940Harry NathanWandsworth CentralLabTo provide a seat forErnest Bevin
12 July 1940Bernard CruddasWansbeckCon[?]
18 September 1940Thomas SinclairQueen's University of BelfastUU[?]
11 November 1940Viscount WolmerAldershotConCalled up to the House of Lords in his father'sbarony of Selborne bywrit of acceleration
3 April 1941Frederick RobertsWest BromwichLab[?]
11 July 1941Sir Hugh Seely, BtBerwick-upon-TweedLibRaised to the peerage asBaron Sherwood
10 November 1941Lord ErskineBrightonCon[?]
25 February 1942Sir Victor Warrender, BtGranthamConRaised to the peerage asBaron Bruntisfield
9 April 1942John Moore-BrabazonWallaseyConPublicly expressed the hope that Germany and Britain's ally the Soviet Union, then engaged in theBattle of Stalingrad, would destroy each other.[34]
9 July 1942Gordon MacdonaldInceLabAppointed Regional Controller for theMinistry of Fuel and Power for the Lancashire, Cheshire, and North Wales Region
14 January 1943John ColvilleMidlothian and Peebles NorthernConAppointedGovernor of Bombay
20 September 1943Lord BurghleyPeterboroughConAppointedGovernor of Bermuda
24 January 1944Tom KennedyKirkcaldy BurghsLab[?]
7 February 1944Cecil WilsonSheffield AttercliffeLabIll health
26 February 1946Ted WilliamsOgmoreLabAppointedBritish High Commissioner to Australia[35]
24 May 1946Francis DouglasBattersea NorthLabAppointed Governor of Malta[36]
2 October 1946Clarice ShawKilmarnockLabIll health[37]
16 October 1946John Boyd OrrCombined Scottish UniversitiesIndConcentrating on work as Director General of theFood and Agriculture Organization
4 November 1946Sir Douglas Thomson, BtAberdeen SouthConPressure of business[38]
3 November 1947Sir Archibald Southby, BtEpsomConIll health[39]
1 March 1948Tom WilliamsonBriggLabConcentrating on work as General Secretary of theGMWU
2 July 1948George BuchananGlasgow GorbalsLabAppointed Chairman of theNational Assistance Board[40]
19 December 1949Jack LawsonChester-le-StreetLabAppointed vice-chairman of the National Parks Commission[41]

1950 to 1999

[edit]
DateMember[20]ConstituencyPartyReason for resignation
25 October 1950Hon. Sir Stafford CrippsBristol South EastLabMedical advice[42]
22 March 1951Sir Ronald Ross, BtLondonderryConAppointed Agent of the Government of Northern Ireland in London
11 May 1951Rhys DaviesWesthoughtonLabIll health[43]
8 October 1952Hon. Sir Hugh O'NeillNorth AntrimConRetirement[44]
21 January 1953Sidney SchofieldBarnsleyLabPersonal and domestic reasons[45]
14 February 1953Hon. Edward CarsonIsle of ThanetConIll health[46]
3 June 1953Peter BennettBirmingham EdgbastonConRaised to the peerage as Baron Bennett of Edgbaston[47]
27 October 1953William J. FieldPaddington NorthLabConvicted of importuning for immoral purposes[48]
15 January 1954Richard LawHaltempriceConRaised to the peerage asBaron Coleraine[49]
12 February 1954William CuthbertArundel and ShorehamConIll health[50]
3 October 1954Sidney MarshallSutton and CheamConIll health[51]
28 November 1954Lord Malcolm Douglas-HamiltonInvernessConIll health; to help economic development of the Highlands through private enterprise[52]
7 May 1956Gerald Wellington WilliamsTonbridgeConIll health[53]
26 November 1956Stanley EvansWednesburyLabRequested to resign by hisConstituency Labour Party after supporting the Government over theSuez Crisis
2 May 1957William DarlingEdinburgh SouthConIll health[54]
8 November 1957Victor RaikesLiverpool GarstonConTo take up a business appointment inSouthern Rhodesia[55]
18 April 1958Angus MaudeEaling SouthConTo become editor ofThe Sydney Morning Herald.[56]
1 June 1961Hon. David Ormsby-GoreOswestryConAppointedBritish Ambassador to the United States[57]
29 November 1961Hilary MarquandMiddlesbrough EastLabAppointed Director of the Institute of Labour Studies at theInternational Labour Office[58]
22 January 1962George ChetwyndStockton-on-TeesLabAppointed Director of the North East Development Council[59]
6 June 1963John ProfumoStratford-on-AvonConConfessed to misleading the House (theProfumo affair)[60]
9 March 1964Peter SmithersWinchesterConAppointedSecretary General of the Council of Europe[61]
24 June 1965Anthony MarloweHoveConMedical advice
29 September 1967William RootsKensington SouthConIll health[62]
15 January 1968Leslie HaleOldham WestLabIll health[63]
6 February 1969William TeelingBrighton PavilionConIll health
7 March 1969Francis Noel-BakerSwindonLabIll health[64]
11 January 1971Horace KingSouthampton ItchenSpeakerRetiringSpeaker of the House of Commons
30 March 1972Ray GunterSouthwarkIndHad left theLabour Party; decided it would be improper to remain as an independent having been elected as Labour[65]
29 December 1972George ThomsonDundee EastLabAppointed aEuropean Commissioner
1 June 1973Antony LambtonBerwick-upon-TweedConProstitution scandal
27 August 1976John StonehouseWalsall NorthEng NatConvicted on 18 counts of theft and fraud, sentenced to seven years' imprisonment
12 November 1976David LaneCambridgeConAppointed Chairman of theCommission for Racial Equality[66]
5 January 1977Roy JenkinsBirmingham StechfordLabAppointedPresident of the European Commission
16 June 1977Brian WaldenBirmingham LadywoodLabIn order to become a broadcast journalist onWeekend World
6 April 1978Peter RawlinsonEpsom and EwellConRetiring from the Commons; was made a life peer[67]
24 October 1979Geoffrey DodsworthSouth West HertfordshireConMedical advice[citation needed]
1 November 1982Robert MellishBermondseyIndLeft theLabour Party in opposition to the selection of his successor; to become vice-chairman of theLondon Docklands Development Corporation[68]
17 December 1985James MolyneauxLagan ValleyUUPSeeking re-election in protest at theAnglo-Irish Agreement[69]
17 December 1985Roy BeggsEast AntrimUUPSeeking re-election in protest at theAnglo-Irish Agreement[69]
17 December 1985Harold McCuskerArmaghUUPSeeking re-election in protest at theAnglo-Irish Agreement[69]
17 December 1985William RossLondonderryUUPSeeking re-election in protest at theAnglo-Irish Agreement[69]
17 December 1985John TaylorStrangfordUUPSeeking re-election in protest at theAnglo-Irish Agreement[69]
17 December 1985James KilfedderNorth DownUPUPSeeking re-election in protest at theAnglo-Irish Agreement[69]
17 December 1985Jim NicholsonNewry and ArmaghUUPSeeking re-election in protest at theAnglo-Irish Agreement[69]
17 December 1985William McCreaMid UlsterDUPSeeking re-election in protest at theAnglo-Irish Agreement[69]
24 June 1986John GoldingNewcastle-under-LymeLabElected General Secretary of theNational Communications Union[70]
18 October 1988Bruce MillanGlasgow GovanLabAppointed aEuropean Commissioner[71]
18 May 1989Stuart HollandVauxhallLabIn order to take up a lectureship at theEuropean University Institute
20 January 1995Neil KinnockIslwynLabAppointed aEuropean Commissioner[72]
28 June 1999Alastair GoodladEddisburyConAppointedBritish High Commissioner to Australia[73]

Since 2000

[edit]
DateMember[20]ConstituencyPartyReason for resignation
23 October 2000Betty BoothroydWest Bromwich WestSpeakerRetiring asSpeaker of the House of Commons.[74]
22 June 2004Terry DavisBirmingham Hodge HillLabAppointed Secretary-General of theCouncil of Europe.
27 June 2007Tony BlairSedgefieldLabAppointed Envoy of theQuartet on the Middle East.[75]
18 June 2008David DavisHaltemprice and HowdenConSeeking re-election in protest to theCounter-Terrorism Act 2008.[76]
8 June 2009[77]Ian GibsonNorwich NorthLabAllegedmisuse of allowances led to his being ruled ineligible for selection as a Labour candidate by anNEC panel.[78]
13 January 2010[79]Iris RobinsonStrangfordDUPIll health; followedallegations about her personal life.[80]
8 February 2011Eric IllsleyBarnsley CentralLabPleaded guilty to false accounting in relation to claims for parliamentary expenses.[81]
2 March 2012[82]Marsha SinghBradford WestLabIll health.[83]
22 October 2012[84]Alun MichaelCardiff South and PenarthLabTo contest thePolice and Crime Commissioner election forSouth Wales Police Force Area.[85]
5 November 2012[86]Denis MacShaneRotherhamLabStandards and Privileges Committee of the House of Commons recommended that he be suspended from the service of the House for six months, for knowingly submitting false invoices.
5 February 2013[87]Chris HuhneEastleighLib DemPleaded guilty toperverting the course of justice.
30 April 2014[88]Patrick MercerNewarkIndElected as Conservative, but had quit the whip at the commencement of investigations on 31 May 2013.[89] The Standards Committee of the House of Commons agreed a report recommending he be suspended from the service of the House for six months for breaking the rule against paid advocacy.
30 September 2014[90]Mark RecklessRochester and StroodConTo seek re-election as aUKIP candidate.
9 May 2016[91]Sadiq KhanTootingLabElected asMayor of London.
26 October 2016[92][93]Zac GoldsmithRichmond ParkConSeeking re-election having pledged to do so should the Government endorse a third runway atHeathrow Airport.
23 January 2017[94]Hon. Tristram HuntStoke-on-Trent CentralLabTo direct theVictoria and Albert Museum.
16 January 2018[95]Barry McElduffWest TyroneSFBecame embroiled in a controversy over theKingsmill massacre on social media.
28 October 2019[96]John MannBassetlawLabNomination to House of Lords announced in2019 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours. No by-election held due to the2019 general election being called.
16 March 2021[97]Mike HillHartlepoolLabPending sexual harassment tribunal.
10 May 2021[98]Tracy BrabinBatley and SpenLab Co-opElection asMayor of West Yorkshire.
3 May 2022[99]Imran Ahmad KhanWakefieldConCriminal conviction for sexual assault. Elected as Conservative in 2019, suspended from the party in June 2021 pending a trial. Expelled after he was convicted in April 2022.[100][101]
21 October 2022[102]Christian MathesonCity of ChesterLabIndependent Expert Panel parliamentary watchdog recommended he be suspended for "serious sexual misconduct".[103]
30 November 2022[104]Rosie CooperWest LancashireLabTo take up the role of chair ofMersey Care NHS Foundation Trust.[105]
12 June 2023[106]Boris JohnsonUxbridge and South RuislipConResignation after being handed draft results of investigation into allegations he misled Parliament overPartygate.[107]
29 August 2023[108]Nadine DorriesMid BedfordshireConResigned regarding a dispute relating to not receiving a peerage inJohnson's resignation honours. The appointment came 81 days after she announced her resignation "with immediate effect".[109]
8 January 2024[110]Chris SkidmoreKingswoodConResigned over disagreements with the Government's policy onnet zero.[111]
17 March 2025[112]Mike AmesburyRuncorn and HelsbyLabResigned after receiving a suspended prison sentence for assaulting a constituent.

See also

[edit]

Office still in use

[edit]

Offices no longer in use

[edit]

References

[edit]

General

Specific

  1. ^abcde"The Chiltern Hundreds"(PDF).Factsheet P11 Procedure Series.House of Commons Information Office. August 2010.Archived(PDF) from the original on 13 October 2011. Retrieved14 January 2011.
  2. ^Department of Information Services (14 January 2010)."Appointments to the Chiltern Hundreds and Manor of Northstead Stewardships since 1850"(PDF).House of Commons Library. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 6 February 2011. Retrieved14 January 2011.
  3. ^abcdefgHouse of Commons, Great Britain. Parliament (1878).Parliamentary papers. Vol. 62, Part 2.Archived from the original on 24 July 2020. Retrieved24 September 2016.
  4. ^Fisher, David R. (2009)."SMYTH, Sir George Henry, 6th bt. (1784–1852), of Berechurch Hall, nr. Colchester, Essex".The History of Parliament.Archived from the original on 1 April 2018. Retrieved1 November 2018.
  5. ^"Borough of Dungannon Election".Tyrone Constitution. 14 February 1851.
  6. ^"No. 21125".The London Gazette. 9 August 1850. p. 2183.
  7. ^Norgate, G. Le G. (2004)."Oxford DNB article: Quin, Edwin Richard Windham Wyndham (subscription needed)". In Herity, Michael (ed.).Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/22959. Retrieved8 December 2008. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  8. ^Cochran, Peter (2004)."Oxford DNB article: Hobhouse, John Cam (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/13404. Retrieved8 December 2008. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  9. ^Jenkins, Brian (2004)."Shiel, Richard Lalor".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/25301. Retrieved8 December 2008. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  10. ^"No. 21149".The London Gazette. 1 November 1850. p. 2853.
  11. ^"The Last Days of Sir John Simeon",The Month: A Magazine and Review new series, vol. II (XIII), July to December 1870, pp. 481–484.
  12. ^"Oxford DNB article: Howard, Henry Granville Fitzalan- (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/13916. Retrieved23 January 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  13. ^Hamilton, J. A. (2004)."Oxford DNB article: O'Connell, John (subscription needed)". In Comerford, R. V (ed.).Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/20502. Retrieved23 January 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  14. ^"Oxford DNB article:Anson, George (subscription needed".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/575. Retrieved24 January 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  15. ^"Oxford DNB article:Maguire, John Francis (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/17792. Retrieved24 January 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  16. ^"Oxford DNB article:Rothschild, Lionel de (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/24160.ISBN 9780198614111. Retrieved24 January 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  17. ^"Oxford DNB article:Labouchere, Henry (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/15838. Retrieved24 January 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  18. ^Millar, Mary S. (2004)."Oxford DNB article:Earle, Ralph Astruther (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/55742. Retrieved24 January 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  19. ^In the House of Commons Information Office publicationAppointments to the Chiltern Hundreds and Manor of Northstead Stewardships since 1850Archived 6 February 2011 at theWayback Machine,Thomas Sexton is recorded as having taken the Chiltern Hundreds on 19 February 1895. However, this appears to be an error. The London Gazette lists him as having been returned for North Kerry at the general election in August 1895 (seeLondon Gazette, Issue 26651 published on 9 August 1895Archived 8 November 2021 at theWayback Machine, and the writ for the by-election was moved in April 1896 (seeHouse of Commons Debates 14 April 1896 vol 39 c882Archived 26 June 2009 at theWayback Machine). The date of his resignation is therefore listed here as 19 February 1896, rather than 1895.
  20. ^abcHouse of Commons, Great Britain. Parliament (1878).Parliamentary papers. Vol. 62, Part 2.
  21. ^"No. 27157".The London Gazette. 26 January 1900. p. 519.
  22. ^"No. 27159".The London Gazette. 30 January 1900. p. 606.
  23. ^"Election intelligence".The Times. No. 36087. London. 12 March 1900. p. 10.
  24. ^"No. 27396".The London Gazette. 10 January 1902. p. 219.
  25. ^"Election Intelligence".The Times. 8 January 1902. p. 4.
  26. ^"No. 27403".The London Gazette. 4 February 1902. p. 709.
  27. ^"No. 27405".The London Gazette. 11 February 1902. p. 843.
  28. ^"Election intelligence".The Times. No. 36686. London. 8 February 1902. p. 12.
  29. ^"No. 27427".The London Gazette. 22 April 1902. p. 2687.
  30. ^"No. 27481".The London Gazette. 10 October 1902. p. 6409.
  31. ^"Election Intelligence".The Times. No. 36909. London. 27 October 1902. p. 10.
  32. ^Prothero, George Walter (1912). "Lecky, William Edward Hartpole". InLee, Sidney (ed.).Dictionary of National Biography (2nd supplement). Vol. 2. London:Smith, Elder & Co.
  33. ^Knox, William (2006).The Lives of Scottish Women. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. p. 175.ISBN 978-0-7486-1788-3.Archived from the original on 8 November 2021.
  34. ^Arnold-Baker, Charles (1996, 2001):The Companion to British History. Routledge, London.ISBN 0-415-18583-1
  35. ^"High Commissioner in Australia",The Times, 27 February 1946, p. 4.
  36. ^"New Governor of Malta",The Times, 25 May 1946, p. 4.
  37. ^"Four by-elections",The Times, 5 October 1946, p. 4.
  38. ^"Two M.P.s to Resign",The Times, 11 October 1946, p. 8.
  39. ^"Resignation of Sir A. Southby",The Times, 3 November 1947, p. 4.
  40. ^"Minister of Pensions Vacating Office",The Times, 2 July 1948, p. 4.
  41. ^"Mr. Lawson, M.P., Resigns",The Times, 21 December 1949, p. 4.
  42. ^"Sir Stafford Cripps Resigns",The Times, 20 October 1950, p. 4.
  43. ^"M.P. not to seek re-election",The Times, 10 April 1951, p. 7.
  44. ^"'Father' of Commons to Retire",The Times, 5 July 1952, p. 6.
  45. ^"Two M.P.s to Resign",The Times, 13 January 1953, p. 3.
  46. ^"Mr. Edward Carson",The Times, 18 February 1953, p. 4.
  47. ^"Two by-elections",The Times, 6 June 1953, p. 4.
  48. ^"Mr. W. J. Field, M.P., To Resign",The Times, 14 October 1953, p. 5."
  49. ^"Law, Richard Kidston".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/31338. Retrieved6 March 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  50. ^"Conservative M.P.s' Resignations",The Times, 17 February 1954, p. 8.
  51. ^"Chiltern Hundreds for Sir Sidney Marshall",The Times, 6 October 1954, p. 6.
  52. ^"M.P. for Inverness to Resign",The Times, 3 December 1954, p. 8.
  53. ^"Conservative M.P. To Resign",The Times, 28 April 1956, p. 6.
  54. ^"Sir William Darling Resigns Seat",The Times, 4 May 1957, p 4.
  55. ^"Sir Victor Raikes Resigns Seat",The Times, 9 November 1957, p. 3.
  56. ^Garnett, Mark (2004)."Oxford DNB article:Maude, Angus (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 1 (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/44629. Retrieved6 March 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  57. ^"Oxford DNB article:Gore (William) David Ormsby (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/31518. Retrieved6 March 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  58. ^"Oxford DNB article: Marquand, Hilary (subscription needed)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/31412. Retrieved6 March 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  59. ^"Chiltern Hundreds for Mr. Chetwynd",The Times, 23 January 1962, p. 10.
  60. ^Bremner, Charles; Robertson, David (10 March 2006)."Times obituary: John Profumo".The Times. Archived fromthe original on 13 February 2007. Retrieved7 January 2009.
  61. ^"Sir Peter Smithers, model for 007, dies at 92".Financial Times. 14 June 2006.Archived from the original on 19 March 2008. Retrieved7 January 2009.
  62. ^"Conservative MP to resign",The Times, 30 September 1967, p. 1.
  63. ^"Ill-health causes MP to resign",The Times, 16 January 1968, p. 1.
  64. ^"Swindon MP resigns his seat",The Times, 8 March 1969, p. 1.
  65. ^"Mr Gunter resigning: 'Improper to stay'",The Times, 4 March 1972, p. 1
  66. ^David Leigh, "Ex-Tory junior minister to head race body",The Times, 30 July 1976, p. 4.
  67. ^"Lord Rawlinson of Ewell".The Daily Telegraph (obituary). London. 29 June 2006.Archived from the original on 13 May 2008. Retrieved24 January 2009.
  68. ^"Mellish, Robert Joseph".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/69859. Retrieved24 January 2009. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  69. ^abcdefgh"Resignations".BBC News. 24 October 2008.Archived from the original on 7 June 2009. Retrieved24 January 2009.
  70. ^"Keele University Alumni Website".The Guardian. 22 January 1999.Archived from the original on 11 October 2007. Retrieved24 January 2009.
  71. ^"Newsnight – Michael Crick's Blog – Hoon Madness". British Broadcasting Corporation. 24 September 2008.Archived from the original on 18 January 2009. Retrieved24 January 2009.
  72. ^"Neil Kinnock 1983–92". The Labour History Group. 4 March 2007. Archived fromthe original on 3 October 2011. Retrieved23 January 2009.
  73. ^"Vote 2001 – Results and Constituencies – Eddisbury". British Broadcasting Corporation.Archived from the original on 3 July 2004. Retrieved23 January 2009.
  74. ^"– Speaker Betty Boothroyd to retire". British Broadcasting Corporation. 12 July 2000.Archived from the original on 19 May 2009. Retrieved23 January 2009.
  75. ^"Blair resigns as Prime Minister". British Broadcasting Corporation. 27 June 2007.Archived from the original on 13 September 2017. Retrieved23 January 2009.
  76. ^"David Davis resigns from Commons". British Broadcasting Corporation. 13 June 2008.Archived from the original on 4 October 2008. Retrieved23 January 2009.
  77. ^The Chancellor of the Exchequer (8 June 2009)."Three Hundreds of Chiltern". HM Treasury. Archived fromthe original on 12 June 2009. Retrieved8 June 2009.
  78. ^"Gibson barred from standing again".BBC News. 2 June 2009.Archived from the original on 5 June 2009. Retrieved2 June 2009.
  79. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern" (Press release).HM Treasury. 13 January 2010. Archived fromthe original on 7 April 2010. Retrieved14 January 2011.
  80. ^"Iris Robinson formally resigns as Strangford MP".BBC News. 11 January 2010. Archived fromthe original on 23 September 2021.
  81. ^"Expenses fraud Barnsley Central MP Eric Illsley resigns".BBC News (Press release). 8 February 2011.Archived from the original on 9 February 2011. Retrieved8 February 2011.
  82. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern" (Press release).HM Treasury. 2 March 2012.Archived from the original on 6 April 2013. Retrieved2 March 2012.
  83. ^Cowburn, Dolores (1 March 2012)."Bradford MP Marsha Singh to quit". Bradford Telegraph and Argus.Archived from the original on 2 March 2012. Retrieved2 March 2012.
  84. ^"No. 60309".The London Gazette. 25 October 2012. p. 20527.
  85. ^"Tony Lloyd and Alun Michael quit Commons to fight police election".BBC News. 22 October 2012.Archived from the original on 18 November 2018. Retrieved20 June 2018.
  86. ^HM Treasury."Three Hundreds of Chiltern". Cabinet Office. Archived fromthe original on 23 December 2012.
  87. ^HM Treasury."Three Hundreds of Chiltern". Cabinet Office. Archived fromthe original on 23 April 2013.
  88. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern". Archived fromthe original on 1 May 2014. Retrieved1 May 2014.
  89. ^"MP Patrick Mercer quits Tory whip over Panorama lobbying inquiry".BBC News. 31 May 2013.Archived from the original on 10 June 2017. Retrieved20 June 2018.
  90. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern". HM Treasury Press Centre. 30 September 2014. Archived fromthe original on 30 September 2014.
  91. ^"Sadiq Khan resigns as MP for Tooting".UK Parliament. 10 May 2016. Archived fromthe original on 11 May 2016. Retrieved10 May 2016.
  92. ^"No. 61749".The London Gazette. 2 November 2016. p. 23224.
  93. ^"Zac Goldsmith resigns as MP for Richmond Park". News from Parliament. 26 October 2016.Archived from the original on 27 October 2016. Retrieved27 October 2016.
  94. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern: Tristram Hunt". 23 January 2017.Archived from the original on 31 January 2017. Retrieved23 January 2017.
  95. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern: Barry McElduff". 16 January 2018.Archived from the original on 16 January 2018. Retrieved17 January 2018.
  96. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern: John Mann". 28 October 2019.Archived from the original on 28 October 2019. Retrieved28 October 2019.
  97. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern: Mike Hill". 16 March 2021.Archived from the original on 16 March 2021. Retrieved16 March 2021.
  98. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern: Tracy Brabin". 10 May 2021.Archived from the original on 10 May 2021. Retrieved10 May 2021.
  99. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern". 3 May 2022. Retrieved3 May 2022.
  100. ^"Tory MP faces trial over alleged 2008 assault on 15-year-old boy".The Guardian. 18 June 2021.Archived from the original on 19 April 2022.
  101. ^"Imran Ahmad Khan expelled from Conservative party".The Guardian. 11 April 2022.Archived from the original on 17 April 2022.
  102. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern".GOV.UK. Retrieved21 October 2022.
  103. ^"Labour MP Christian Matheson resigns over sexual misconduct".BBC News. 21 October 2022. Retrieved21 October 2022.
  104. ^"Chancellor of the Exchequer: Three Hundreds of Chiltern".The London Gazette. No. 63896. 5 December 2022. p. 23374.
  105. ^"Rosie Cooper: Labour MP victim of murder plot quits for NHS role".BBC News. 20 September 2022. Retrieved30 November 2022.
  106. ^"Three Hundreds of Chiltern".GOV.UK. 12 June 2023. Retrieved12 June 2023.
  107. ^"Boris Johnson: I've been forced out over Partygate report".BBC News. 9 June 2023.
  108. ^"No. 64160".The London Gazette. 1 September 2023. p. 17458.
  109. ^"Nadine Dorries officially out as MP, 81 days after announcing resignation with 'immediate effect'".Sky News. Retrieved30 August 2023.
  110. ^"No. 64287".The London Gazette. 11 January 2024. p. 558.
  111. ^"Tory MP Chris Skidmore quits over oil and gas drilling".Sky News. Retrieved8 January 2024.
  112. ^"No. 64687".The London Gazette. 21 March 2024. p. 5658.
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