List of Labour Co-operative Members of Parliament
An incomplete list of Labour Co-operative Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
Following a decision of Co-operative Congress in 1917, MPs were elected as Co-operative Party candidates from 1918. In 1927, the Cheltenham Agreement between the Co-operative Party and Labour Party led to the election of joint "Labour Co-operative" candidates. Whilst many Labour Members of Parliament are also members of the Co-operative Party, Labour Co-op MPs have the express endorsement of both parties.
Numbers elected by general election
- 1918 general election: 1 (Alfred Waterson, elected as Co-operative but took Labour whip)
- 1922 general election: 4 (as Co-operative)
- 1923 general election: 6 (as Co-operative)
- 1924 general election: 5 (as Co-operative)
- 1929 general election: 9
- 1931 general election: 1
- 1935 general election: 9
- 1945 general election: 23
- 1950 general election: 18
- 1951 general election: 16
- 1955 general election: 19
- 1959 general election: 16
- 1964 general election: 19
- 1966 general election: 18
- 1970 general election: 15
- February 1974 general election: 16
- October 1974 general election: 16
- 1979 general election: 17
- 1983 general election: 7
- 1987 general election: 9
- 1992 general election: 14
- 1997 general election: 28
- 2001 general election: 30
- 2005 general election: 29
- 2010 general election: 28
- 2015 general election: 21
Members of Parliament
MPs are listed by the date of their first election and alphabetically by surname.
1918 – 1927 (first elected as Co-operative)
- A. V. Alexander, Sheffield Hillsborough, 1922–31, 1935–50
- Alfred Barnes, East Ham South, 1922–31, 1935–1955
- Thomas Henderson, Glasgow Tradeston, 1922–1931, 1935–1945
- William Hirst, Bradford South, 1924–1931
- James Hindle Hudson, Huddersfield, 1923–1931; Ealing West, 1945–1950; Ealing North, 1950–1955
- Robert Craigmyle Morrison, Tottenham North, 1922–1931, 1935–1950
- Samuel Perry, Kettering, 1923–1924, 1929–1931
- Alfred Waterson, Kettering, 1918–1922 (elected as Co-operative Party but unilaterally took Labour whip in Parliament, ahead of official Congress decision)
- Andrew Young, Glasgow Partick, 1923–1924
1927 – 1945
- Francis Alfred Broad, Edmonton, 1935–1945
- Daniel Chater, Hammersmith South, 1929–1931; Bethnal Green North East, 1935–1950
- Herbert Mellor Gibson, Mossley, 1929–1931
- Walter Henry Green, Deptford, 1935–1945
- William Leonard, Glasgow St. Rollox, 1931–1950
- Frederick Longden, Birmingham Deritend, 1929–1931, 1945–1950; Birmingham Small Heath, 1950–1952
- Frederick Messer, Tottenham South, 1929–1931, 1935–1950; Tottenham, 1950–1959
- Rev. George Saville Woods, Finsbury, 1935–1945; Mossley, 1945–1950; Droylsden, 1950–1951
1945 – 1959
- William Thomas Adams, Hammersmith South, 1945–1950
- Frank Beswick, Uxbridge, 1945–1959
- Joyce Butler, Wood Green, 1955–1979
- William Coldrick, Bristol North, 1945–1950; Bristol North-East, 1950–1959
- Percy Daines, East Ham North, 1945–1957
- George Darling, Sheffield Hillsborough, 1950–1974
- Norman Dodds, Dartford, 1945–1955; Erith and Crayford, 1955–1965
- Robert Edwards, Bilston, 1955–1974; Wolverhampton South East, 1974–1987
- John Forman, Glasgow Springburn, 1945–1964
- Caroline Ganley, Battersea South, 1945–1951
- Percy Holman, Bethnal Green South-West, 1945–1950; Bethnal Green, 1950–1966
- James Hindle Hudson, Ealing West, 1945–1950; Ealing North, 1950–1955 (had previously been Labour MP for Huddersfield, 1923–24)
- Sydney Irving, Dartford, 1955–1970 and 1974–1979
- William Irving, Tottenham North, 1945–1950; Wood Green, 1950–1955
- Ron Ledger, Romford, 1955–1970
- Dickson Mabon, Greenock, 1955–1974; Greenock and Port Glasgow, 1974–1983
- Will Nally, Bilston, 1945–1955
- Albert Edward Oram, East Ham South, 1955–1974
- Arthur Palmer, Wimbledon, 1945–1950; Cleveland, 1952–1959; Bristol Central, 1964–1974
- John Rankin, Glasgow Tradeston, 1945–1955; Glasgow Govan, 1955–1973
- Mabel Ridealgh, Ilford North, 1945–1950
- Harriet Slater, Stoke-on-Trent North, 1955–1966
- Norman Smith, Nottingham South, 1945–1955
- John Stonehouse, Wednesbury, 1957–1974; Walsall North, 1974–1976 (from April 1976 for the English National Party)
- Stanley Tiffany, Peterborough, 1945–1950
- Meredith Farrar Titterington, Bradford South, 1945–1950
- William Wheeldon, Birmingham Small Heath, 1952–1960
- Thomas Williams, Hammersmith South, 1949–1955; Barons Court, 1955–1959; Warrington, 1961–1981
- Edith Wills, Birmingham Duddeston, 1945–1950
1959 – 1979
- Jim Craigen, Glasgow Maryhill, 1974 (February)-1987[1]
- Dick Douglas, Stirlingshire East and Clackmannan, 1970–1974; Dunfermline, 1979–1983; Dunfermline West, 1983–1992 (from 1990 for the Scottish National Party)[1]
- Ioan Evans, Birmingham Yardley, 1964–1970; Aberdare, 1974–1983; Cynon Valley, 1983–1984
- Norman Haseldine, Bradford West, 1966–1970
- William Hilton, Bethnal Green, 1966–1974[1]
- Dickson Mabon, Greenock, 1959–1974; Greenock and Port Glasgow 1974 (February)-1983[1]
- Alf Morris, Manchester Wythenshawe, 1964–1997
- Laurence Pavitt, Willesden West, 1959–1974; Brent South, 1974–1987
- Geoffrey Rhodes, Newcastle upon Tyne East, 1964–1974
- John Roper, Farnworth, 1970–1983[1]
- John Stonehouse, Wednesbury 1959–1974; Walsall North 1974 (February)-1976[1]
- John Tomlinson, Meriden, 1974–1979
1979 – 1997
- Ian Davidson, Glasgow Govan, 1992–1997; Glasgow Pollok, 1997–2005; Glasgow South West, 2005–2015
- George Foulkes, South Ayrshire, 1979–1983; Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley, 1983–2005
- Mike Gapes, Ilford South, 1992–present
- Alan Keen, Feltham and Heston, 1992–2011
- Tommy McAvoy, Glasgow Rutherglen, 1987–2005; Rutherglen and Hamilton West, 2005–2010
- John McFall, Dumbarton, 1987–2005; West Dunbartonshire, 2005–2010
- Alun Michael, Cardiff South and Penarth, 1987–2012
- Lewis Moonie, Kirkcaldy, 1987–2005
- Ken Purchase, Wolverhampton North East, 1992–2010
- Barry Sheerman, Huddersfield, 1979–present
- Don Touhig, Islwyn, 1995–2010
- Dennis Turner, Wolverhampton South East, 1987–2005
1997 – present
- Jon Ashworth, Leicester South, 2011–present
- Adrian Bailey, West Bromwich West, 2000–present
- Ed Balls, Normanton, 2005–2010; Morley and Outwood, 2010–2015
- Luciana Berger, Liverpool Wavertree, 2010–present
- Geraint Davies, Swansea West, 2010–present (previously sat as Labour MP 1997–2005)
- Jim Dobbin, Heywood and Middleton, 1997–2014
- Stella Creasy, Walthamstow, 2010–present
- Stephen Doughty, Cardiff South and Penarth, 2012–present
- Gemma Doyle, West Dunbartonshire, 2010–2015
- David Drew, Stroud, 1997–2010
- Louise Ellman, Liverpool Riverside, 1997–present
- Chris Evans, Islwyn, 2010–present
- Linda Gilroy, Plymouth Sutton, 1997–2010
- Tom Greatrex, Rutherglen and Hamilton West, 2010–2015
- Mark Hendrick, Preston, 2000–present
- Meg Hillier, Hackney South and Shoreditch, 2005–present
- Phil Hope, Corby, 1997–2010
- Cathy Jamieson, Kilmarnock and Loudon, 2010–2015
- Jon Owen Jones, Cardiff Central, 1997–2005
- Mark Lazarowicz, Edinburgh North and Leith, 2001–2015
- David Lepper, Brighton Pavilion, 1997–2010
- Chris Leslie, Nottingham East, 2010–present (previously sat as Labour MP 1997–2005)
- Andy Love, Edmonton, 1997–2015
- Seema Malhotra, Feltham and Heston, 2011–present
- Sarah McCarthy-Fry, Portsmouth North, 2005–2010
- Tony McWalter, Hemel Hempstead, 1997–2005
- Meg Munn, Sheffield Heeley, 2001–2015
- Doug Naysmith, Bristol North West, 1997–2010
- Lucy Powell, Manchester Central, 2012–present
- Andy Reed, Loughborough, 1997–2010
- Steve Reed, Croydon North, 2012–present
- Linda Riordan, Halifax, 2005–2015
- Andy Sawford, Corby, 2012–2015
- Gavin Shuker, Luton South, 2010–present
- Tulip Siddiq, Hampstead and Kilburn, 2015–present
- Angela Smith, Basildon, 1997–2010
- David Taylor, North West Leicestershire, 1997–2009
- Gareth Thomas, Harrow West, 1997–present (Labour Co-operative from 2003, previously just Labour)
- Stephen Twigg, Liverpool West Derby, 2010–present (previously sat as Labour MP 1997–2005)
- John Woodcock, Barrow and Furness, 2010–present
References
External links
Bibliography
- Carr, H., Pyper, H. & Erbmann, R., Labour Values, Co-operative Action: a Tale of Two Parties, The Co-operative Party, 2006
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