Members of the European Parliament for the United Kingdom 1979–1984

Members of the European Parliament for the United Kingdom
Delegation	(1973)
1st Term	(1979)
2nd Term	(1984)
3rd Term	(1989)
4th Term	(1994)
5th Term	(1999)
6th Term	(2004)
7th Term	(2009)
v · d · e

Name	Party	Constituency
A
Gordon Adam	Lab	Northumbria
B
Richard Balfe	Lab	London South Inner
Neil Balfour	Con	Yorkshire North
Robert Battersby	Con	Humberside
Peter Beazley	Con	Bedfordshire South
Lord Bethell	Con	London North West
Roland Boyes	Lab	Durham
Beata Brookes	Con	Wales North
Janey Buchan	Lab	Glasgow
C
Richard Caborn	Lab	Sheffield
Barbara Castle	Lab	Greater Manchester North
Frederick Catherwood	Con	Cambridgeshire
Ann Clwyd	Lab	Wales Mid & West
Kenneth Collins	Lab	Strathclyde East
Richard Cottrell	Con	Bristol
David Curry	Con	Essex North East
D
Ian Dalziel	Con	Lothians
John de Courcy Ling	Con	Midlands Central
Basil de Ferranti	Con	Hampshire West
Marquess of Douro	Con	Surrey
E
Baroness Elles	Con	Thames Valley
Derek Enright	Lab	Leeds
Winifred Ewing	SNP	Highlands and Islands
F
Adam Fergusson	Con	Strathclyde West
Norvela Forster	Con	Birmingham South
Eric Forth	Con	Birmingham North
G
Michael Gallagher	Lab (SDP)	Nottingham
Win Griffiths	Lab	Wales South
H
Lord Harmar-Nicholls	Con	Greater Manchester South
David Harris	Con	Cornwall & Plymouth
Gloria Hooper	Con	Liverpool
William Hopper	Con	Greater Manchester West
Brian Hord	Con	London West
Paul Howell	Con	Norfolk
John Hume	SDLP	Northern Ireland
Alasdair Hutton	Con	South of Scotland
J
Christopher Jackson	Con	Kent East
Robert V. Jackson	Con	Upper Thames
Stanley Johnson	Con	Wight & Hampshire East
K
Edward Kellett-Bowman	Con	Lancashire East
Elaine Kellett-Bowman	Con	Cumbria
Brian Key	Lab	Yorkshire South
L
Alfred Lomas	Lab	London North East
M
John Marshall	Con	London North
Tom Megahy	Lab	Yorkshire South West
James Moorhouse	Con	London South
Robert Moreland	Con	Staffordshire East
N
Bill Newton Dunn	Con	Lincolnshire
Sir David Nicolson	Con	London Central
Tom Normanton	Con	Cheshire East
O
Lord O'Hagan	Con	Devon
P
Ian Paisley	DUP	Northern Ireland
Ben Patterson	Con	Kent West
Andrew Pearce	Con	Cheshire West
Henry Plumb	Con	Cotswolds
Derek Prag	Con	Hertfordshire
Peter Price	Con	Lancashire West
Christopher Prout	Con	Salop and Stafford
James Provan	Con	North East Scotland
John Purvis	Con	Mid Scotland and Fife
Q
Joyce Quin	Lab	Tyne South and Wear
R
Brandon Rhys-Williams	Con	London South East
Shelagh Roberts	Con	London South West
Allan Rogers	Lab	Wales South East
S
James Scott-Hopkins	Con	Hereford & Worcester
Barry Seal	Lab	Yorkshire West
Madron Seligman	Con	Sussex West
Dr. Alexander Sherlock	Con	Essex South West
Richard Simmonds	Con	Midlands West
Anthony Simpson	Con	Northamptonshire
Tom Spencer	Con	Derbyshire
James Spicer	Con	Wessex
Jack Stewart-Clark	Con	Sussex East
T
John Taylor	OUP	Northern Ireland
John Taylor	Con	Midlands East
Frederick Tuckman	Con	Leicester
Amédée Turner	Con	Suffolk
Alan Tyrrell	Con	London East
V
Peter Vanneck	Con	Cleveland
W
Frederick Warner	Con	Somerset
Michael Welsh	Con	Lancashire Central

By-election

1979

• September 20: London, South West—The Home Secretary announced on July 11, 1979 that Shelagh Roberts was disqualified from election due to her membership of the Occupational Pensions Board, which was an 'office of profit under the Crown'. She resigned from the board and was re-elected at the by-election.

Change of allegiance

• Michael Gallagher announced on January 5, 1984 that he had joined the Social Democratic Party.

References