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New Woodstock
Double Member Borough
Published in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1754-1790, ed. L. Namier, J. Brooke., 1964
Available from Boydell and Brewer
Available from Boydell and Brewer
Background Information
Right of Election:
in the freemen
Number of voters:
about 200
Elections
Date | Candidate |
---|---|
13 Apr. 1754 | John Bateman, Visct. Bateman |
Anthony Keck | |
27 Dec. 1755 | Bateman re-elected after appointment to office |
8 Dec. 1756 | Bateman re-elected after appointment to office |
7 July 1757 | Bateman re-elected after appointment to office |
27 Mar. 1761 | John Bateman, Visct. Bateman |
Anthony Keck | |
8 June 1767 | William Gordon vice Keck, deceased |
18 Mar. 1768 | Lord Robert Spencer |
William Gordon | |
30 Apr. 1770 | Spencer re-elected after appointment to office |
30 Jan. 1771 | John Skynner vice Spencer, vacated his seat |
10 Apr. 1772 | Skynner re-elected after appointment to office |
6 Oct. 1774 | John Skynner |
William Eden | |
11 Mar. 1776 | Eden re-elected after appointment to office |
1 Dec. 1777 | George Parker, Visct. Parker, vice Skynner, appointed to office |
6 Sept. 1780 | George Parker, Visct. Parker |
William Eden | |
9 Apr. 1783 | Eden re-elected after appointment to office |
1 Apr. 1784 | Sir Henry Watkin Dashwood |
Francis Burton | |
9 July 1788 | Burton re-elected after appointment to office |
Main Article
New Woodstock, ‘adjoining to the wall of Blenheim Park’,1 was a complete pocket borough of the Duke of Marlborough.
Author: J. A. Cannon
Notes
- 1. Oldfield, Boroughs (1792), ii. 390.