Doug Hoyle: Difference between revisions
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|term_start3 = 10 October 1974 |
|term_start3 = 10 October 1974 |
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|term_end3 = 3 May 1979 |
|term_end3 = 3 May 1979 |
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| office6 = [[Member of the House of Lords]]<br><small>[[Lord Temporal]]</small> |
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| term_start6 = 14 May 1997<br/><small>[[Life peer|Life Peerage]]</small> |
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|birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1930|02|17}} |
|birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1930|02|17}} |
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|party = [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour]] |
|party = [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour]] |
Revision as of 07:00, 16 January 2019
The Lord Hoyle | |
---|---|
Chair of the Parliamentary Labour Party | |
In office 18 July 1992 – 1 May 1997 | |
Leader | John Smith Tony Blair |
Preceded by | Stanley Orme |
Succeeded by | Clive Soley |
Member of Parliament for Warrington North | |
In office 9 June 1983 – 1 May 1997 | |
Preceded by | Constituency created |
Succeeded by | Helen Jones |
Member of Parliament for Nelson and Colne | |
In office 10 October 1974 – 3 May 1979 | |
Preceded by | David Waddington |
Succeeded by | John Lee |
Member of the House of Lords Lord Temporal | |
Assumed office 14 May 1997 Life Peerage | |
Personal details | |
Born | 17 February 1930 |
Political party | Labour |
Relations | Lindsay Hoyle (Son) |
Eric Douglas Harvey Hoyle, Baron Hoyle, JP (born 17 February 1930) is a British Labour politician and former Member of Parliament for Nelson and Colne and Warrington North.
Parliamentary career
Hoyle first stood for Parliament at Clitheroe in 1964, but came second. In 1970, he first fought Nelson and Colne, and was defeated by the Conservative incumbent David Waddington by 1,410 votes. He fought the seat again in February 1974, and reduced Waddington's margin to 177. He was finally elected at the general election of October 1974 for Nelson and Colne by 669 votes (this was the first Labour gain to be announced on election night).
He narrowly lost his seat at the general election of 1979, but returned to Parliament in 1981 when he saw off a strong challenge from Roy Jenkins in a traditional safe Labour seat, in a notable by election in Warrington when enthusiasm for the newly created Social Democratic Party was at its peak. Constituency boundaries were redrawn for the general election of 1983.
House of Lords
Hoyle stepped down at the general election of 1997, and on 14 May 1997, he was created a Life Peer as Baron Hoyle, of Warrington in the County of Cheshire.[1][2][3]
Other interests
Lord Hoyle served as chairman of Warrington Wolves Rugby League Club from 1999 to 2009.[4] He has also been a non executive director of the major local employer Debt Free Direct.[5][6]
Already having received the Freedom of Gibraltar in 2004, he was awarded the Gibraltar Medallion of Honour, in March 2010, for being a 'supporter of Gibraltar and its people'.[7]
In November 2010, Lord Hoyle was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters by the University of Chester for his 'outstanding contribution to the Borough of Warrington'.[8]
Family
His son, Lindsay Hoyle, is the Member of Parliament for Chorley (Labour) and Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons.
Styles of address
- 1930–1958: Mr E. Douglas H. Hoyle
- 1958–1974: Mr E. Douglas H. Hoyle JP
- 1974–1979: Mr E. Douglas H. Hoyle JP MP
- 1979–1981: Mr E. Douglas H. Hoyle JP
- 1981–1997: Mr E. Douglas H. Hoyle JP MP
- 1997: Mr E. Douglas H. Hoyle JP
- 1997–: The Right Honourable The Lord Hoyle JP
References
- ^ "No. 54768". The London Gazette. 19 May 1997. p. 5853.
- ^ UK Parliament – Alphabetical List of Members Archived December 12, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ * www.burkespeerage.com
- ^ Murphy, Connor (13 September 2009). "Doug Hoyle steps down as Warrington Wolves chairman". Warrington Guardian. Retrieved 17 December 2017.
{{cite web}}
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(help) - ^ Debt Free Direct, FAQ, Frequently Asked Questions | Debt Free Direct Archived August 17, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Debt Free Direct
- ^ "Lord Hoyle: Three Decades of Loyalty". Archived from the original on 2012-02-27.
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suggested) (help) - ^ Local heroes honoured
External links