Haltemprice (UK Parliament constituency)
| Haltemprice | |
|---|---|
| Former County constituency for the House of Commons |
|
| 1955–1983 | |
| Number of members | one |
| Replaced by | Beverley and Boothferry |
| Kingston upon Hull, Haltemprice | |
|---|---|
| Former Borough constituency for the House of Commons |
|
| 1950–1955 | |
| Number of members | one |
| Created from | Holderness and Howdenshire |
Coordinates: 53°45′04″N 0°25′41″W / 53.751°N 0.428°W
Haltemprice (which from 1950-1955 was officially known as Kingston upon Hull, Haltemprice) was a constituency in the East Riding of Yorkshire, a traditional sub-division of the historic county of Yorkshire. It returned one Member of Parliament to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was created for the 1950 general election, and abolished for the 1983 general election.
It was the constituency of the fictional ultra-right Tory MP, Alan B'Stard, in The New Statesman, a TV series which began after the actual constituency was abolished in 1983.
1950-1955: The Urban District of Haltemprice, and the County Borough of Kingston-upon-Hull wards of Pickering and St Andrew's.
1955-1983: The Municipal Borough of Beverley, the Urban District of Haltemprice, and the Rural District of Beverley. The two Kingston-upon-Hull wards were transferred to the Hull West constituency.
...
Wikipedia