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British politician
most senior Labour figure ever to defect to the Conservative Party. Reg Prentice was born in Croydon, Surrey, and educated at Whitgift School in South
Reg_Prentice
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
1974 Prime Minister Edward Heath Preceded by Edward Short Succeeded by Reg Prentice Parliamentary Secretary 1961–1964 Ministry for Pensions Shadow portfolios
Margaret_Thatcher
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1976 to 1979
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
James_Callaghan
Senior ministerial position in the Government of the United Kingdom
day-to-day responsibility. Under the Labour government of the 1970s, Reg Prentice sat in the Cabinet during his term. The post's last and main format was
Minister of State for International Development
Minister_of_State_for_International_Development
Government of the United Kingdom from 1974 to 1979
economic reality (Macmillan, 1985). Horn, Geoff. Crossing the floor: Reg Prentice and the crisis of British social democracy (Manchester University Press
Labour_government,_1974–1979
2011 British biographical drama film
Sessions as Edward Heath Roger Allam as Gordon Reece David Westhead as Reg Prentice Michael Pennington as Michael Foot Angus Wright as John Nott Julian Wadham
The_Iron_Lady_(film)
British politician (1927–2016)
office 29 October 1974 – 4 May 1979 Leader Margaret Thatcher Preceded by Reg Prentice Succeeded by Albert Booth Shadow Home Secretary In office 11 March 1974 –
Jim_Prior
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1964–1970, 1974–1976)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Harold_Wilson
British politician (1942–2025)
contest the Daventry constituency after the sitting Conservative MP Reg Prentice announced his retirement. He was elected as the Conservative MP for Daventry
Tim_Boswell
British politician (1913–1998)
August 1967 – 30 April 1969 Prime Minister Harold Wilson Preceded by Reg Prentice Succeeded by John Silkin Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Housing
Bob_Mellish
Chancellor James Callaghan replaces Denis Healey as Shadow Foreign Secretary Reg Prentice joins the shadow cabinet, replacing James Callaghan as Shadow Employment
Second_Wilson_shadow_cabinet
British politician and activist (1925–2014)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Tony_Benn
British politician (1920–2003)
right-wing minister Reg Prentice from the Department of Education, despite already promising Jenkins that he had no intention of sacking Prentice. Jenkins threatened
Roy_Jenkins
Surname list
civic leader Mitchell Prentice (born 1983), Australian soccer player Reg Prentice (1923–2001), British politician Robert Prentice (1917–1987), Australian
Prentice_(surname)
British politician (born 1928)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Bill Rodgers, Baron Rodgers of Quarry Bank
Bill_Rodgers,_Baron_Rodgers_of_Quarry_Bank
Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918–1974
Lawrence Labour 1931 John Mayhew Conservative 1945 Percy Daines Labour Co-operative 1957 by-election Reg Prentice Labour Feb 1974 constituency abolished
East_Ham_North
UK Parliament constituency (since 1974)
Election Member Party Feb 1974 Arthur Jones Conservative 1979 Reg Prentice Conservative 1987 Tim Boswell Conservative 2010 Chris Heaton-Harris Conservative
Daventry_(constituency)
Socialism, and claimed the support of Cabinet members Roy Jenkins and Reg Prentice. It initially focussed on anti-communism, and on supporting Labour MPs
Social Democratic Alliance (UK)
Social_Democratic_Alliance_(UK)
British politician (1913–2010)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Michael_Foot
British politician (1920–2006)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Merlyn_Rees
British politician (1917–2015)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Denis_Healey
British politician (1918–1977)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Anthony_Crosland
British politician and life peer (1932-2008)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Eric_Varley
British Labour Co-operative politician and disability rights campaigner
Harold Wilson James Callaghan Preceded by Office established Succeeded by Reg Prentice (as Minister of State) Member of the House of Lords Lord Temporal Life
Alf_Morris
UK Parliament constituency (1918–1955; 1997–2024)
Candidate Votes % ±% Conservative Fred Harris 29,984 55.5 +2.1 Labour Reg Prentice 19,738 36.6 +0.1 Liberal Brian Dudley Collins 4,272 7.9 −2.3 Majority
Croydon_North_(constituency)
British left-wing Labour politician and solicitor (1923-1987)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
John_Silkin
British politician (1924-2015)
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
Roy_Mason
British politician
Richard Wood Succeeded by Reg Prentice In office 6 October 1969 – 19 June 1970 Prime Minister Harold Wilson Preceded by Reg Prentice Succeeded by Richard Wood
Judith_Hart
British Labour Party politician (1935–2021)
December 1976 – 21 February 1977 Prime Minister James Callaghan Preceded by Reg Prentice Succeeded by Judith Hart Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Overseas
Frank_Judd,_Baron_Judd
British politician (1907–1995)
Prime Minister Harold Wilson Preceded by Anthony Greenwood Succeeded by Reg Prentice Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations In office 16 October 1964 –
Arthur_Bottomley
British barrister and politician
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Harold Lever, Baron Lever of Manchester
Harold_Lever,_Baron_Lever_of_Manchester
British opposition frontbench position
Labour Harold Wilson James Callaghan 19 October 1971 19 April 1972 Labour Reg Prentice 19 April 1972 4 March 1974 Labour William Whitelaw 4 March 1974 12 June
Shadow Minister for Employment
Shadow_Minister_for_Employment
printed a series of articles by disillusioned former Labour ministers (Reg Prentice, Richard Marsh, George Brown, Alfred Robens and Lord Chalfont) detailing
1979 United Kingdom general election
1979_United_Kingdom_general_election
UK minister of state
Bowden, Baron Bowden 19 October 1964 11 October 1965 Labour Wilson I Reg Prentice MP for East Ham North 20 October 1964 6 April 1966 Edward Redhead MP
Minister_of_State_for_Schools
British politician (1922–1991)
by Reg Prentice who was already beginning the move across the political spectrum which would see him join the Conservative Party in 1977. Prentice's refusal
Eric_Heffer
British politician and life peer (born 1944)
Conservative Party, the first elected Labour politician to do so since Reg Prentice in 1977. Balfe stood down as an MEP in 2004. He then worked primarily
Richard_Balfe
British politician (1913–1981)
April 1966 – 29 August 1967 Prime Minister Harold Wilson Preceded by Reg Prentice Succeeded by Alice Bacon Minister of State for Wales In office 20 October
Goronwy Roberts, Baron Goronwy-Roberts
Goronwy_Roberts,_Baron_Goronwy-Roberts
Trotskyist group in the British Labour Party
service or wherever". At the same time in late 1975, cabinet minister Reg Prentice, later a Conservative minister, was deselected by his Constituency Labour
Militant_tendency
British politician and academic (1930–2021)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Shirley_Williams
British politician (1938–1994)
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
John Smith (Labour Party leader)
John_Smith_(Labour_Party_leader)
Municipal body governing London Borough
MPs Andrew Pelling, Vivian Bendall, David Congdon, Geraint Davies and Reg Prentice, London Assembly member Valerie Shawcross, Lord Bowness, John Donaldson
Croydon London Borough Council
Croydon_London_Borough_Council
Government of the United Kingdom from 1964 to 1970
Science Bertram Bowden, Baron Bowden 19 October 1964 – 11 October 1965 Reg Prentice 20 October 1964 – 6 April 1966 Edward Redhead 11 October 1965 – 7 January
Labour_government,_1964–1970
British Conservative politician (born 1951)
deselection of the sitting MP, Reg Prentice, and in order to highlight Militant tendency entryism in the Labour Party. Prentice himself later joined the Conservatives
Julian_Lewis
British politician (1909–1989)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Elwyn Jones, Baron Elwyn-Jones
Elwyn_Jones,_Baron_Elwyn-Jones
British politician (born 1938)
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
David_Owen
British politician (1923-2005)
Prime Minister James Callaghan Preceded by Brian O'Malley Succeeded by Reg Prentice Member of Parliament for Salford East In office 9 June 1983 – 8 April
Stan_Orme
British politician (1931–2023)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
John Morris, Baron Morris of Aberavon
John_Morris,_Baron_Morris_of_Aberavon
British politician (1931–2009)
Parliamentary Private Secretary to Reg Prentice, Secretary of State for Education and Science, and after Prentice left the government, Ward was PPS to
Michael Ward (British politician)
Michael_Ward_(British_politician)
Village in Wiltshire, England
(1921–2007), farmer and politician, lived and died in Mildenhall Reg Prentice, Baron Prentice (1923–2001), politician, died in Mildenhall Littlecote Roman
Mildenhall,_Wiltshire
Defunct social democratic political party in the United Kingdom
[citation needed] Prior to his defection to the Conservatives in 1977, Reg Prentice considered standing as a social democrat and stood on a platform with
Democratic Labour Party (UK, 1972)
Democratic_Labour_Party_(UK,_1972)
British politician (1918–2001)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Malcolm Shepherd, 2nd Baron Shepherd
Malcolm_Shepherd,_2nd_Baron_Shepherd
British politician (1910–2002)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Barbara_Castle
British politician, author and journalist (1932–2026)
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
Roy_Hattersley
British politician (1923–2014)
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
Joel_Barnett
British politician and businessman
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
Edmund_Dell
British politician (1924–2001)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Peter_Shore
Labour Party member of the Greater London Council (born 1941)
(29 June 1975). "Plucky Reg Squares up to a losing fight". The Observer. p. 2. Geoff Horn, "Crossing the Floor: Reg Prentice and the Crisis of British
John Wilson (London politician)
John_Wilson_(London_politician)
UK Parliament constituency (1974–1997)
Election Member Party February 1974 Reg Prentice Labour 1977 Conservative 1979 Ron Leighton Labour 1994 by-election Stephen Timms Labour 1997 constituency
Newham_North_East
British politician (1927–2020)
January 1981 – 12 June 1983 Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher Preceded by Reg Prentice Succeeded by Rhodes Boyson Minister of State for Northern Ireland In
Hugh_Rossi
British pedagogist practiced from the late-1950s until the mid-1980s
1972 until 1975 when the final report was published and presented to Reg Prentice. The recommendations included systematic testing to monitor levels of
Vera_Southgate
British politician
September 1976 Prime Minister Harold Wilson James Callaghan Preceded by Reg Prentice Succeeded by Shirley Williams Minister of Transport In office 7 March
Fred_Mulley
February 1972, p. 2. Horn, Geoff (11 January 2015). Crossing the floor: Reg Prentice and the crisis of British social democracy (paperback ed.). Manchester
List of British politicians who have changed party affiliation
List_of_British_politicians_who_have_changed_party_affiliation
List of Privy Council members appointed by Elizabeth II
Marsh (1928–2011) Jack Marshall (1912–1988) Sir Alfred North (1900–1981) Reg Prentice (1923–2001) Sir Eric Sachs (1898–1979) The Lord Shackleton (1911–1994)
List of Privy Counsellors (1952–2022)
List_of_Privy_Counsellors_(1952–2022)
British politician and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Leeds
Minister Alec Douglas-Home Preceded by Office established Succeeded by Reg Prentice Minister of Education In office 13 July 1962 – 31 March 1964 Prime Minister
Edward Boyle, Baron Boyle of Handsworth
Edward_Boyle,_Baron_Boyle_of_Handsworth
British politician (1914–1988)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Fred_Peart,_Baron_Peart
British politician
by regaining Newham North East for his party; it had been the seat of Reg Prentice, who during the previous Parliament had defected from Labour to the Conservatives
Ron_Leighton
British politician (born 1936)
for Parliament in 1970 at East Ham North, but was defeated by Labour's Reg Prentice. He was elected member of parliament for Sutton and Cheam in February
Neil_Macfarlane_(politician)
UK political process
Harold Wilson Edward Griffiths 1974 Sheffield Brightside Harold Wilson Reg Prentice 1975 Newham North East Harold Wilson Subsequently defected to the Conservatives
Deselection_of_Labour_MPs
1930) 18 January Peter Haigh, television presenter (born 1925) Reg Prentice, Baron Prentice, politician and life peer (born 1923) 20 January – Crispin Nash-Williams
2001_in_the_United_Kingdom
1960 UK election
Short Newcastle upon Tyne Central 37 31 George Strauss Vauxhall 36 32 Reg Prentice East Ham North 34 33† Frederick Mulley Sheffield Park 33 33† John Strachey
1960 Labour Party Shadow Cabinet election
1960_Labour_Party_Shadow_Cabinet_election
Former UK government role
West (1902–1980) 19 October 1964 6 April 1966 Labour Wilson (I & II) Reg Prentice MP for East Ham North (1923–2001) 6 April 1966 29 August 1967 Labour
First_Commissioner_of_Works
UK Cabinet position
February 1967 – 1 July 1968 Joseph Mallalieu 1 July 1968 – 13 October 1969 Reg Prentice 6 October 1969 – 10 October 1969 Charles Delacourt-Smith 13 October 1969
Ministry_of_Technology
British politician (1937–2013)
opposed. In 1979, after six months as Parliamentary private secretary to Reg Prentice, he resigned over immigration restrictions on Asian fiancés. He criticised
Cyril_Townsend
UK Parliamentary by-election
By-election 1957: East Ham North Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labour Reg Prentice 12,546 56.26 −2.87 Conservative John Henry Samuel Bangay 6,567 29.45 −11
1957 East Ham North by-election
1957_East_Ham_North_by-election
Croydon East Marion Billson 20,903 37.8 2 Constituency Croydon North Reg Prentice 19,738 36.6 2 Constituency Croydon West David Rees-Williams 20,424 45
Labour Party (UK) election results (1945–1955)
Labour_Party_(UK)_election_results_(1945–1955)
Businessman and politician
super-ministries into the new Wilsonian era, when the Education Secretary Reg Prentice asked him to report on school management. The report New Partnership
Tom Taylor, Baron Taylor of Blackburn
Tom_Taylor,_Baron_Taylor_of_Blackburn
Teachers in Technical Institutions, during which time he worked with Reg Prentice to challenge the outcome of the Robbins Committee, and successfully lobbied
Edward_Britton
BBC television drama series
Larry Grant Pamela Manson as Mrs. Lloyd Michael Beint as Reg Prentice Arthur Brough as Reg Hapsley Alan Gifford as Robert Shadwell David Ellison as Fred
Champion_House
British politician and life peer (1912–2012)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Edward_Short,_Baron_Glenamara
British politician
Greenwood, Arthur Bottomley and his Parliamentary neighbour in East Ham, Reg Prentice; and a Government Whip 1976 to 1978 in the House of Lords. He accompanied
Albert_Oram,_Baron_Oram
For the youngsters by the Government
to 1974), who had written a report on industrial training, Labour MP Reg Prentice (later Education Secretary from 1974 to 1975), Sir William Alexander
Career_Development_Institute
British politician and activist
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
David_Ennals,_Baron_Ennals
Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-2024
Candidate Votes % ±% Conservative Duncan Sandys 25,862 65.5 +5.6 Labour Reg Prentice 13,594 34.5 +1.7 Majority 12,268 31.1 +3.9 Turnout 39,456 74.8 −6.7 Registered
Streatham (UK Parliament constituency)
Streatham_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
British politician
1967–1969 Succeeded by Joseph A. Beirne Political offices Preceded by Reg Prentice Joseph Mallalieu Minister of State for Technology 1969–1970 With: Eric
Charles Delacourt-Smith, Baron Delacourt-Smith
Charles_Delacourt-Smith,_Baron_Delacourt-Smith
Mackworth Praed; MP for Great Yarmouth (1835–1837) and Aylesbury (1837–1839) Reg Prentice; MP for Newham North East (1977–1979) and Daventry (1979–1987) Victoria
List of Conservative Party MPs (UK)
List_of_Conservative_Party_MPs_(UK)
Shinwell Labour East Grinstead Evelyn Emmet Conservative East Ham North Reg Prentice Labour East Ham South Albert Oram Labour Eastbourne Charles Taylor Conservative
List of MPs elected in the 1959 United Kingdom general election
List_of_MPs_elected_in_the_1959_United_Kingdom_general_election
British politician (1915–1991)
for Daventry from 1974 to 1979. His successor as MP for Daventry was Reg Prentice, previously MP for Newham North East who had defected from the Labour
Arthur Jones (Conservative politician)
Arthur_Jones_(Conservative_politician)
British politician (1942–2017)
Socialists. Although the new group was supported by the Cabinet minister Reg Prentice, who declared that he would speak in its support on "any platform", the
Stephen_Haseler
Labour East Grinstead Geoffrey Johnson Smith Conservative East Ham North Reg Prentice Labour East Ham South Albert Oram Labour Eastbourne Sir Charles Taylor
List of MPs elected in the 1970 United Kingdom general election
List_of_MPs_elected_in_the_1970_United_Kingdom_general_election
Shinwell Labour East Grinstead Evelyn Emmet Conservative East Ham North Reg Prentice Labour East Ham South Albert Oram Labour Eastbourne Charles Taylor Conservative
List of MPs elected in the 1964 United Kingdom general election
List_of_MPs_elected_in_the_1964_United_Kingdom_general_election
British Labour Party politician
Prime Minister Harold Wilson Preceded by Geoffrey Rippon Succeeded by Reg Prentice Member of Parliament for Leeds West In office 21 July 1949 – 8 February
Charles Pannell, Baron Pannell
Charles_Pannell,_Baron_Pannell
and of Hornsea in Yorkshire 20 August 2016 28 30 January 1992 Reg Prentice ‡ Baron Prentice of Daventry in the County of Northamptonshire 18 January 2001
List of life peerages (1979–1997)
List_of_life_peerages_(1979–1997)
British politician
Bruce Millan John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme David Owen Lord Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Lord Shepherd Peter Shore John Silkin John Smith
Albert_Booth
soldier (died 2012) 16 July Tony Eldridge, Royal Navy officer (died 2015) Reg Prentice, politician (died 2001) 17 July – John Cooper, car maker (died 2000)
1923_in_the_United_Kingdom
Labour New Forest Patrick McNair-Wilson Conservative Newham North East Reg Prentice Labour Newham North West Arthur Lewis Labour Newham South Nigel Spearing
List of MPs elected in the October 1974 United Kingdom general election
List_of_MPs_elected_in_the_October_1974_United_Kingdom_general_election
Guardian. Retrieved 1 July 2018. White, Michael (22 January 2001). "Lord Prentice of Daventry". The Guardian. Retrieved 12 July 2018. "Lord Fanshawe of Richmond"
List of United Kingdom MPs who died in the 2000s
List_of_United_Kingdom_MPs_who_died_in_the_2000s
1971 UK election
Champion. Lever and Thomson both resigned in April 1972, and were replaced by Prentice and Silkin, the first two unsuccessful candidates. Jenkins resigned as
1971 Labour Party Shadow Cabinet election
1971_Labour_Party_Shadow_Cabinet_election
Labour East Grinstead Geoffrey Johnson-Smith Conservative East Ham North Reg Prentice Labour East Ham South Albert Oram Labour Eastbourne Charles Taylor Conservative
List of MPs elected in the 1966 United Kingdom general election
List_of_MPs_elected_in_the_1966_United_Kingdom_general_election
Scottish politician (1911-1988)
Roy Mason Bob Mellish John Morris Fred Mulley Stanley Orme Fred Peart Reg Prentice Merlyn Rees Bill Rodgers Willie Ross Lord Shepherd Peter Shore Edward
Willie Ross, Baron Ross of Marnock
Willie_Ross,_Baron_Ross_of_Marnock
British civil servant (born 1944)
was appointed private secretary to three Labour Cabinet Ministers – Reg Prentice, Frank Judd and Judith Hart. In 1980, he was invited by the Prime Minister
John_Vereker_(civil_servant)
travel, tourism, insurance
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