Scarborough and Whitby (UK Parliament constituency)
Scarborough and Whitby | |
---|---|
County constituency for the House of Commons | |
![]() Boundaries since 2010 | |
![]() Boundary of Scarborough and Whitby in Yorkshire and the Humber | |
County | North Yorkshire |
Electorate | 72,191 (December 2019)[1] |
Major settlements | Scarborough and Whitby |
Current constituency | |
Created | 1997 |
Member of Parliament | Alison Hume (Labour) |
Seats | One |
Created from | Scarborough |
1918–1974 (1974) | |
Seats | One |
Type of constituency | County constituency |
Created from | Scarborough and Whitby |
Replaced by | Scarborough |
Scarborough and Whitby is a constituency[n 1] in North Yorkshire represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 2024 by Alison Hume, a Labour MP.[n 2]
History
The constituency name has had two separate periods of existence.
1918–1974:
A Scarborough and Whitby division of the North Riding of Yorkshire was created by the Representation of the People Act 1918 after the Boundary Commission of 1917 and first elected a Member of Parliament in the 1918 general election. This division took the entirety of the abolished Parliamentary borough of Scarborough together with the majority of the previous Whitby division and a very small part of Cleveland division[n 3]. It had a population, in the middle of 1914, of 72,979.[2] The Boundary Commission had initially recommended that the division simply be called 'Scarborough' but an amendment moved by the Government during enactment of their recommendations enacted it from the outset as Scarborough and Whitby.[3] Throughout its 56-year first creation which allowed a full franchise for all resident men it was represented by a Conservative, including during the Attlee Ministry and First Wilson Ministry.
Changes to boundaries:
The Initial Report of the Boundary Commission in 1947 made minor changes to the constituency, in line with local government changes which had abolished Guisborough Rural District in 1932 and absorbed it into Whitby Rural District. The new constituency again included the whole of Whitby Rural District, and so gained Hinderwell which was previously within Cleveland constituency. It had an electorate of 67,884 on 15 October 1946.[4] No change was made in the First Periodical Report of the Boundary Commission in 1954.[5]
The Second Periodical Report, published in 1969 recommended that the constituency be divided and its recommendations came into effect at the February 1974 general election abolishing the seat. The Scarborough constituency was thereby re-established, and Whitby joined with Guisborough, Loftus, Saltburn and Brotton to form Cleveland and Whitby.
By the beginning of the Third Periodical Report of the Boundary Commission, Cleveland had been created as a new county, which would normally prevent the commission from recommending a constituency crossing the border. Several representations were made to the commission to try to preserve Cleveland and Whitby constituency, but the Commission found itself unable to accept them and recommended putting Scarborough and Whitby together in a new Scarborough despite including the other coastal town, its old name, including Whitby, was finally reinstated in the next review.[n 4] This constituency did not include Pickering, which was placed in a new Ryedale constituency.[6]
1997–present:
In the Fourth Periodical Report of the Boundary Commission for England, published in 1995 and coming into effect at the 1997 general election, the Scarborough constituency was renamed as Scarborough and Whitby with no change in boundaries.[7]
When the constituency was recreated in 1997, the Labour candidate, Lawrie Quinn, defeated John Sykes, the sitting Conservative MP – one of many locally and national press-predicted unlikely gains for Labour in their landslide victory of that year. The current incumbent, Robert Goodwill, defeated Quinn in 2005 to regain the seat for Conservatives.
Prominent members
Sir Herbert Paul Latham was the first sitting Member of Parliament serving in the army to have been court martialled since 1815.
Sir Alexander Spearman served as the Parliamentary Private Secretary to the President of the Board of Trade from 1951 to 1952.
Sir Robert Goodwill served in as a junior minister in both the Cameron–Clegg coalition and the second Cameron ministry.
Boundaries
1918–1950: The Municipal Borough of Scarborough, the Urban Districts of Pickering, Scalby, and Whitby, the Rural Districts of Scarborough and Whitby, and parts of the Rural District of Pickering and Guisborough.
1950–1974: The Municipal Borough of Scarborough, the Urban Districts of Pickering, Scalby, and Whitby, and the Rural Districts of Scarborough and Whitby.
1997–2010: The Borough of Scarborough wards of Ayton, Castle, Cayton, Central, Danby, Derwent, Eastfield, Eskdaleside, Falsgrave, Fylingdales, Lindhead, Mayfield, Mulgrave, Newby, Northstead, Scalby, Seamer, Streonshalh, Weaponness, and Woodlands.
2010–present: The Borough of Scarborough wards of Castle, Cayton, Central, Danby, Derwent Valley, Eastfield, Esk Valley, Falsgrave Park, Fylingdales, Lindhead, Mayfield, Mulgrave, Newby, North Bay, Northstead, Ramshill, Scalby Hackness and Staintondale, Seamer, Stepney, Streonshalh, Weaponness, Whitby West Cliff, and Woodlands.
Constituency profile
The constituency covers the towns of Scarborough and Whitby. Both of these are seaside towns in North Yorkshire on the north-east coast of England. However, the constituency is largely rural and semi-rural, such issues tend to influence voting preferences, with Scarborough itself mostly Labour and the rural areas Conservative. At the last two general elections, it was the most marginal seat in North Yorkshire.
- In statistics
The constituency consists of Census Output Areas of a Borough with a working population whose income is close to the national average and lower than average reliance upon social housing.[8] At the end of 2012 the unemployment rate in the constituency stood as 4.8% of the population claiming jobseekers allowance, compared to the regional average of 4.7%.[9] The borough has a medium-high 28.8% of its population without a car, a high 26.0% of the population without qualifications and a medium 22.7% with level 4 qualifications or above.
In terms of tenure, a high 75.8% of homes are owned outright or on a mortgage as at the 2011 UK Census across the borough.[10]
Members of Parliament
MPs 1918–1974
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ad/ScarboroughAndWhitbyConstituency1918.gif/220px-ScarboroughAndWhitbyConstituency1918.gif)
Year | Member[11] | Party | |
---|---|---|---|
1918 | Gervase Beckett | Unionist | |
1922 | Sidney Herbert | Unionist | |
1931 | Paul Latham | Conservative | |
1941 | Alexander Spearman | Conservative | |
1966 | Michael Shaw | Conservative | |
1974 | constituency abolished |
MPs since 1997
Scarborough prior to 1997
Election | Member[11] | Party | |
---|---|---|---|
1997 | Lawrie Quinn | Labour | |
2005 | Robert Goodwill | Conservative | |
2024 | Alison Hume | Labour |
Elections
Elections in the 2020s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Labour | Alison Hume | 17,758 | 40.2 | +5.4 | |
Conservative | Roberto Weeden-Sanz | 12,350 | 27.9 | −27.6 | |
Reform UK | David Bowes | 9,657 | 21.8 | N/A | |
Liberal Democrats | Robert Lockwood | 1,899 | 4.3 | −1.8 | |
Green | Annette Hudspeth | 1,719 | 3.9 | N/A | |
Yorkshire | Lee Derrick | 477 | 1.1 | −2.5 | |
Social Justice Party | Asa Jones | 285 | 0.6 | N/A | |
SDP | Thomas Foster | 76 | 0.2 | N/A | |
Majority | 5,408 | 12.3 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 44,221 | 59.3 | −7.5 | ||
Registered electors | 74,558 | ||||
Labour gain from Conservative | Swing | +16.5 |
Elections in the 2010s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Robert Goodwill | 27,593 | 55.5 | +7.1 | |
Labour | Hugo Fearnley | 17,323 | 34.8 | −6.8 | |
Liberal Democrats | Robert Lockwood | 3,038 | 6.1 | +3.4 | |
Yorkshire | Lee Derrick | 1,770 | 3.6 | +2.9 | |
Majority | 10,270 | 20.7 | +13.9 | ||
Turnout | 49,724 | 66.8 | −1.8 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing | +6.9 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Robert Goodwill | 24,401 | 48.4 | +5.2 | |
Labour | Eric Broadbent | 20,966 | 41.6 | +11.4 | |
UKIP | Sam Cross | 1,682 | 3.3 | −13.8 | |
Liberal Democrats | Robert Lockwood | 1,354 | 2.7 | −1.8 | |
Green | David Malone | 915 | 1.8 | −2.8 | |
Independent | John Freeman | 680 | 1.4 | N/A | |
Yorkshire | Bill Black | 369 | 0.7 | N/A | |
Independent | Gordon Johnson | 82 | 0.2 | N/A | |
Majority | 3,435 | 6.8 | −6.2 | ||
Turnout | 50,523 | 68.6 | +3.7 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing | -3.1 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Robert Goodwill | 20,613 | 43.2 | +0.4 | |
Labour | Ian McInnes | 14,413 | 30.2 | +3.9 | |
UKIP | Sam Cross | 8,162 | 17.1 | +14.1 | |
Green | David Malone | 2,185 | 4.6 | +3.1 | |
Liberal Democrats | Michael Beckett | 2,159 | 4.5 | −18.0 | |
Alliance for Green Socialism | Juliet Boddington | 207 | 0.4 | +0.2 | |
Majority | 6,200 | 13.0 | −3.5 | ||
Turnout | 47,739 | 64.9 | −0.4 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing | -1.8 |
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/75/ScarboroughWhitby2007Constituency.svg/220px-ScarboroughWhitby2007Constituency.svg.png)
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Robert Goodwill | 21,108 | 42.8 | +1.8 | |
Labour | Annajoy David | 12,978 | 26.3 | −12.0 | |
Liberal Democrats | Tania Exley-Moore | 11,093 | 22.5 | +6.5 | |
UKIP | Michael James | 1,484 | 3.0 | +1.0 | |
BNP | Trisha Scott | 1,445 | 2.9 | N/A | |
Green | Dilys Cluer | 734 | 1.5 | −1.1 | |
Independent | Peter Popple | 329 | 0.7 | N/A | |
Alliance for Green Socialism | Juliet Boddington | 111 | 0.2 | N/A | |
Majority | 8,130 | 16.5 | +13.9 | ||
Turnout | 49,282 | 65.3 | +1.8 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing | +6.9 |
Elections in the 2000s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Robert Goodwill | 19,248 | 41.0 | +1.4 | |
Labour | Lawrie Quinn | 18,003 | 38.4 | −8.8 | |
Liberal Democrats | Tania Exley-Moore | 7,495 | 16.0 | +7.6 | |
Green | Jonathan Dixon | 1,214 | 2.6 | +0.4 | |
UKIP | Paul Abbott | 952 | 2.0 | 0.0 | |
Majority | 1,245 | 2.6 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 46.912 | 71.7 | +8.5 | ||
Conservative gain from Labour | Swing | +5.1 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Labour | Lawrie Quinn | 22,426 | 47.2 | +1.6 | |
Conservative | John Sykes | 18,841 | 39.6 | +3.4 | |
Liberal Democrats | Thomas Pearce | 3,977 | 8.4 | −5.7 | |
Green | Jonathan Dixon | 1,049 | 2.2 | N/A | |
UKIP | John Jacob | 970 | 2.0 | N/A | |
ProLife Alliance | Theresa Murray | 260 | 0.5 | N/A | |
Majority | 3,585 | 7.6 | −1.8 | ||
Turnout | 47,523 | 63.2 | −8.4 | ||
Labour hold | Swing |
Elections in the 1990s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Labour | Lawrie Quinn | 24,791 | 45.6 | +15.7 | |
Conservative | John Sykes | 19,667 | 36.2 | −13.6 | |
Liberal Democrats | Martin Allinson | 7,672 | 14.1 | −4.8 | |
Referendum | Shelagh Murray | 2,191 | 4.0 | N/A | |
Majority | 5,124 | 9.4 | N/A | ||
Turnout | 54,321 | 71.6 | −5.6 | ||
Labour gain from Conservative | Swing | +14.7 |
Election in the 1970s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Michael Shaw | 26,154 | 49.8 | +6.7 | |
Liberal | Michael Ford Pitts | 16,517 | 31.5 | −0.3 | |
Labour | Jean B Hewitson | 9,802 | 18.7 | −5.5 | |
Majority | 9,637 | 18.3 | +7.0 | ||
Turnout | 52,473 | 71.5 | −2.6 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Elections in the 1960s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Michael Shaw | 21,141 | 43.1 | −2.9 | |
Liberal | Richard S Rowntree | 15,599 | 31.8 | +1.9 | |
Labour | Jack Goodhand | 11,848 | 24.2 | +0.2 | |
Ind. Conservative | Jane Ellis | 429 | 0.9 | N/A | |
Majority | 5,542 | 11.3 | −4.8 | ||
Turnout | 49,017 | 74.1 | −0.8 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Alexander Spearman | 22,632 | 46.0 | −8.3 | |
Liberal | Richard S Rowntree | 14,725 | 29.9 | +6.7 | |
Labour | Peter Hardy | 11,818 | 24.0 | +1.5 | |
Majority | 7,907 | 16.1 | −15.0 | ||
Turnout | 49,175 | 74.9 | +2.3 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Elections in the 1950s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Alexander Spearman | 25,226 | 54.3 | −3.6 | |
Liberal | Gilbert Gray | 10,759 | 23.2 | +3.5 | |
Labour | Guy Barnett | 10,468 | 22.5 | +0.1 | |
Majority | 14,467 | 31.1 | −4.4 | ||
Turnout | 46,453 | 72.6 | 0.0 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Alexander Spearman | 27,133 | 57.9 | −8.6 | |
Labour | John Archer | 10,488 | 22.4 | −11.1 | |
Liberal | Gilbert Gray | 9,215 | 19.7 | N/A | |
Majority | 16,645 | 35.5 | +2.5 | ||
Turnout | 46,453 | 72.6 | −3.3 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Alexander Spearman | 32,988 | 66.5 | +11.3 | |
Labour | Henry Brinton | 16,621 | 33.5 | +5.9 | |
Majority | 16,367 | 33.0 | +2.4 | ||
Turnout | 49,609 | 75.9 | −4.9 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Alexander Spearman | 28,896 | 55.2 | +4.3 | |
Labour | Philip Taylor | 14,421 | 27.6 | +4.8 | |
Liberal | Ronald William Sykes | 8,989 | 17.2 | −9.1 | |
Majority | 14,475 | 27.6 | +3.0 | ||
Turnout | 52,306 | 80.8 | +11.6 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Elections in the 1940s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Alexander Spearman | 20,786 | 50.9 | −3.0 | |
Liberal | Humphrey Razzall | 10,739 | 26.3 | −12.4 | |
Labour | Douglas H Curry | 9,289 | 22.8 | +15.4 | |
Majority | 10,047 | 24.6 | +9.4 | ||
Turnout | 40,814 | 69.2 | −5.5 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Alexander Spearman | 12,518 | 60.8 | +6.9 | |
Independent Progressive | William Hipwell | 8,086 | 39.2 | N/A | |
Majority | 4,432 | 21.6 | +6.4 | ||
Turnout | 20,604 | 35.9 | −38.8 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
General Election 1939–40:
Another general election was required to take place before the end of 1940. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place from 1939 and by the end of this year, the following candidates had been selected;
- Conservative: Alexander Spearman[23]
- Liberal: Margery Corbett-Ashby
Elections in the 1930s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Paul Latham | 23,210 | 53.9 | −29.1 | |
Liberal | Ramsay Muir | 16,668 | 38.7 | N/A | |
Labour | T Wilson Coates | 3,195 | 7.4 | −9.6 | |
Majority | 6,542 | 15.19 | −50.7 | ||
Turnout | 43,073 | 74.7 | +5.2 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Paul Latham | 32,025 | 82.97 | ||
Labour | Philip Sidney Eastman | 6,575 | 17.03 | ||
Majority | 25,450 | 65.94 | |||
Turnout | 38,600 | 69.49 | |||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Paul Latham | 21,618 | 52.7 | +4.4 | |
Liberal | Ramsay Muir | 19,429 | 47.3 | +6.4 | |
Majority | 2,189 | 5.4 | −2.0 | ||
Turnout | 41,047 | 75.5 | −4.2 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing |
Elections in the 1920s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Unionist | Sidney Herbert | 20,710 | 48.3 | −9.2 | |
Liberal | Henry Gisborne | 17,549 | 40.9 | +6.7 | |
Labour | Howard Doncaster Rowntree | 4,645 | 10.8 | +2.5 | |
Majority | 3,161 | 7.4 | −15.9 | ||
Turnout | 42,899 | 79.7 | +0.8 | ||
Unionist hold | Swing | -8.0 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Unionist | Sidney Herbert | 18,911 | 57.5 | +2.3 | |
Liberal | Ashley Mitchell | 11,223 | 34.2 | −14.2 | |
Labour | Howard Doncaster Rowntree | 2,713 | 8.3 | N/A | |
Majority | 7,688 | 23.3 | +20.1 | ||
Turnout | 32,847 | 78.9 | +2.5 | ||
Unionist hold | Swing |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Unionist | Sidney Herbert | 15,927 | 51.6 | −3.6 | |
Liberal | Ashley Mitchell | 14,933 | 48.4 | +3.6 | |
Majority | 994 | 3.2 | −7.2 | ||
Turnout | 30,860 | 76.4 | +0.2 | ||
Unionist hold | Swing | -3.6 |
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Unionist | Sidney Herbert | 16,358 | 55.2 | −1.6 | |
Liberal | Sydney Peverill Turnball | 13,262 | 44.8 | +6.3 | |
Majority | 3,096 | 10.4 | −7.7 | ||
Turnout | 29,620 | 76.2 | +16.1 | ||
Unionist hold | Swing |
Elections in the 1910s
Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
C | Unionist | Gervase Beckett | 11,764 | 56.6 | |
Liberal | Osbert Sitwell | 7,994 | 38.5 | ||
Labour | John Watson Rowntree | 1,025 | 4.9 | ||
Majority | 3,770 | 18.1 | |||
Turnout | 20,783 | 60.1 | |||
Unionist win (new seat) | |||||
C indicates candidate endorsed by the coalition government. |
See also
- List of parliamentary constituencies in North Yorkshire
- List of parliamentary constituencies in the Yorkshire and the Humber (region)
- Wayback Machine www.annajoydavid.org.uk
Notes
- ^ A county constituency (for the purposes of election expenses and type of returning officer).
- ^ As with all constituencies, the constituency elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election at least every five years.
- ^ The parishes of Westerdale and Commondale
- ^ Still as a county constituency
References
- Specific
- ^ "Constituency data: electorates – House of Commons Library". Parliament UK. 15 June 2020. Retrieved 22 July 2020.
- ^ Statement 45 (County of York, North Riding), Schedule, "Report of the Boundary Commission (England & Wales)", Cd. 8756.
- ^ Hansard, HC 5ser vol 99 col 2395.
- ^ "Initial Report of the Boundary Commission for England", Cmd. 7260, p. 52.
- ^ "First Periodical Report of the Boundary Commission for England", Cmd. 9311, p. 39.
- ^ "Third Periodical Report", Boundary Commission for England, vol I, Cmnd. 8797-I, p. 130.
- ^ "Media Guide to the New Parliamentary Constituencies", ed. by Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher, BBC/ITN/PA News/Sky, 1995, p. 8 note 1.
- ^ "Local statistics – Office for National Statistics". www.ons.gov.uk.
- ^ Unemployment claimants by constituency The Guardian
- ^ "2011 census interactive maps". Archived from the original on 29 January 2016.
- ^ a b Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs – Constituencies beginning with "S" (part 2)
- ^ "Scarborough and Whitby results". BBC News. Retrieved 6 July 2024.
- ^ "Notice of Result of Poll" (PDF). North Yorkshire Council. Retrieved 6 July 2024.
- ^ "Scarborough & Whitby Parliamentary constituency". BBC News. BBC. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
- ^ "General Election 2017". Gazette & Herald. 11 May 2017.
- ^ "Election Data 2015". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 17 October 2015. Retrieved 17 October 2015.
- ^ "Scarborough & Whitby". BBC News. Retrieved 13 May 2015.
- ^ "Election Data 2010". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 26 July 2013. Retrieved 17 October 2015.
- ^ "Scarborough & Whitby". BBC News. Retrieved 7 May 2010.
- ^ "Election Data 2005". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ "Election Data 2001". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ "Election Data 1997". Electoral Calculus. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
- ^ Hull Daily Mail, 21 July 1938
- ^ a b c d e British Parliamentary Election Results 1918–1949, Craig
- General
Craig, F. W. S. (1983). British parliamentary election results 1918–1949 (3 ed.). Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. ISBN 0-900178-06-X.
Sources
- Craig, F. W. S. (1983) [1969]. British parliamentary election results 1918–1949 (3rd ed.). Chichester: Parliamentary Research Services. p. 509. ISBN 0-900178-06-X.
External links
- Scarborough and Whitby UK Parliament constituency (boundaries April 2010 – May 2024) at MapIt UK
- Scarborough and Whitby UK Parliament constituency (boundaries from June 2024) at MapIt UK
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