Jump to content

List of lords commissioners of the Treasury

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of Lords Commissioners of the Treasury of Great Britain (1714–1801) and of the United Kingdom (1817–present).

In modern times, the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury are the Prime Minister (who is also the First Lord of the Treasury), the Chancellor of the Exchequer and some government whips. Although there is a small overlap, this list should not be confused with a list of ministers in HM Treasury.

Further information: Lords Commissioners of the Treasury § Relationship with Ministers of HM Treasury

In addition, for earlier officials, see the list of lord high treasurers of England and Great Britain .

Commissioners of the Treasury of Great Britain (1714–1817)

[edit]

Townshend ministry (1714–1717)

[edit]
Main article: Townshend ministry

Stanhope–Sunderland ministry (1717–1718)

[edit]
Main article: First Stanhope–Sunderland ministry

Stanhope–Sunderland ministry (1718–1721)

[edit]
Main article: Second Stanhope–Sunderland ministry

Walpole–Townshend ministry (1721–1730)

[edit]
Main article: Walpole–Townshend ministry

Walpole ministry (1730–1742)

[edit]
Main article: Walpole ministry

Carteret ministry (1742–1744)

[edit]
Main article: Carteret ministry

Pelham ministry (1744–1746)

[edit]
Main article: Broad Bottom ministry

Pelham ministry (1746–1754)

[edit]

Newcastle ministry (1754–1756)

[edit]
Main article: First Newcastle ministry

Pitt–Devonshire ministry (1756–1757)

[edit]
Main article: Pitt–Devonshire ministry

Pitt–Newcastle ministry (1757–1762)

[edit]
Main article: Pitt–Newcastle ministry

Bute ministry (1762–1763)

[edit]
Main article: Bute ministry

Grenville ministry (1763–1765)

[edit]
Main article: Grenville ministry

Rockingham ministry (1765–1766)

[edit]
Main article: First Rockingham ministry

Chatham ministry (1766–1768)

[edit]
Main article: Chatham ministry

Grafton ministry (1768–1770)

[edit]
Main article: Grafton ministry

North ministry (1770–1782)

[edit]
Main article: North ministry

Rockingham ministry (1782)

[edit]
Main article: Second Rockingham ministry

Shelburne ministry (1782–1783)

[edit]
Main article: Shelburne ministry

Fox–North coalition (1783)

[edit]
Main article: Fox–North coalition

Pitt ministry (1783–1801)

[edit]
Main article: First Pitt ministry
  • 27 December 1783
  • 19 September 1786
  • 8 April 1789
  • 20 June 1791
    • William Pitt the Younger (First Lord and Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Edward James Eliot
    • Richard Wellesley, 2nd Earl of Mornington
    • John Pratt, Viscount Bayham
    • Richard Hopkins
  • 22 June 1793
    • William Pitt the Younger (First Lord and Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Richard Wellesley, 2nd Earl of Mornington
    • John Pratt, Viscount Bayham
    • Richard Hopkins
    • John Townshend
  • 7 May 1794
    • William Pitt the Younger (First Lord and Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Richard Wellesley, 2nd Earl of Mornington
    • Richard Hopkins
    • John Townshend
    • John Smyth
  • 3 February 1797
    • William Pitt the Younger (First Lord and Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Richard Wellesley, 2nd Earl of Mornington
    • John Townshend
    • John Smyth
    • Sylvester Douglas
  • 3 August 1797
    • William Pitt the Younger (First Lord and Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Townshend
    • John Smyth
    • Sylvester Douglas
    • Charles Small Pybus
  • 28 July 1800
    • William Pitt the Younger (First Lord and Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Smyth
    • Sylvester Douglas
    • Charles Small Pybus
    • Lord Granville Leveson-Gower
  • 9 December 1800
    • William Pitt (First Lord and Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Smyth
    • Charles Small Pybus
    • Lord Granville Leveson-Gower
    • John Hiley Addington

Addington ministry (1801–1804)

[edit]
Main article: Addington ministry

Pitt ministry (1804–1806)

[edit]
Main article: Second Pitt ministry

Grenville ministry (1806–1807)

[edit]
Main article: Ministry of All the Talents

Portland ministry (1807–1809)

[edit]
Main article: Second Portland ministry

Perceval ministry (1809–1812)

[edit]
Main article: Perceval ministry

Liverpool ministry (1812–1827)

[edit]
Main article: Liverpool ministry

Commissioners of the Treasury of the United Kingdom (since 1817)

[edit]

Although the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland was created in 1801, it was not until the Consolidated Fund Act 1816 when the separate offices of Lord High Treasurer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland were united into one office as the Lord High Treasurer of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on 5 January 1817.[6] The office continued to remain vacant and the previous commissioners for exercising the office of Treasurer of the Exchequer were appointed to serve as commissioners for exercising the office of Treasurer of the Exchequer and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland.[4]

Liverpool ministry cont. (1812–1827)

[edit]
Main article: Liverpool ministry

Canning ministry (1827)

[edit]
Main article: Canning ministry

Goderich ministry (1827–1828)

[edit]
Main article: Goderich ministry

Wellington–Peel ministry (1828–1830)

[edit]
Main article: Wellington–Peel ministry

Grey ministry (1830–1834)

[edit]
Main article: Grey ministry (United Kingdom)

Melbourne ministry (1834)

[edit]
Main article: First Melbourne ministry

Wellington caretaker ministry (1834)

[edit]
Main article: Wellington caretaker ministry

Peel ministry (1834–1835)

[edit]
Main article: First Peel ministry

Melbourne ministry (1835–1839)

[edit]
Main article: Second Melbourne ministry

Peel ministry (1841–1846)

[edit]
Main article: Second Peel ministry

Russell ministry (1846–1852)

[edit]
Main article: First Russell ministry

Derby–Disraeli ministry (1852)

[edit]
Main article: First Derby–Disraeli ministry

Aberdeen ministry (1852–1855)

[edit]
Main article: Aberdeen ministry

Palmerston ministry (1855–1858)

[edit]
Main article: First Palmerston ministry

Derby–Disraeli ministry (1858–1859)

[edit]
Main article: Second Derby–Disraeli ministry

Palmerston ministry (1859–1865)

[edit]
Main article: Second Palmerston ministry

Russell ministry (1865–1866)

[edit]
Main article: Second Russell ministry

Derby–Disraeli ministry (1866–1868)

[edit]
Main article: Third Derby–Disraeli ministry

Disraeli ministry (1868)

[edit]

Gladstone ministry (1868–1874)

[edit]
Main article: First Gladstone ministry

Disraeli ministry (1874–1880)

[edit]
Main article: Second Disraeli ministry

Gladstone ministry (1880–1885)

[edit]
Main article: Second Gladstone ministry

Salisbury ministry (1885–1886)

[edit]
Main article: First Salisbury ministry

Gladstone ministry (1886)

[edit]
Main article: Third Gladstone ministry

Salisbury ministry (1886–1892)

[edit]
Main article: Second Salisbury ministry

Gladstone ministry (1892–1894)

[edit]
Main article: Fourth Gladstone ministry

Rosebery ministry (1894–1895)

[edit]
Main article: Rosebery ministry

Salisbury ministry (1895–1902)

[edit]
Main article: Third Salisbury ministry

Balfour ministry (1902–1905)

[edit]
Main article: Balfour ministry

Campbell-Bannerman ministry (1905–1908)

[edit]
Main article: Campbell-Bannerman ministry

Asquith ministry (1908–1916)

[edit]
Main article: Asquith ministry
  • 8 April 1908[7]
  • 1 June 1908
    • H. H. Asquith (First Lord)
    • David Lloyd George (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Herbert Lewis
    • Cecil Norton
    • J. H. Whitley
  • 8 July 1909
  • 7 March 1910
  • 26 January 1911
    • H. H. Asquith (First Lord)
    • David Lloyd George (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Percy Illingworth
    • John Gulland
    • William Benn
    • Ernest Soares
    • William Jones
  • 1 May 1911
    • H. H. Asquith (First Lord)
    • David Lloyd George (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Percy Illingworth
    • John Gulland
    • William Benn
    • William Jones
    • Freddie Guest
  • 23 February 1912
    • H. H. Asquith (First Lord)
    • David Lloyd George (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Percy Illingworth
    • John Gulland
    • William Benn
    • William Jones
    • Sir Arthur Haworth, 1st Baronet
  • 16 August 1912
    • H. H. Asquith (First Lord)
    • David Lloyd George (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Gulland
    • William Benn
    • William Jones
    • Henry Webb
  • 25 January 1915
    • H. H. Asquith (First Lord)
    • David Lloyd George (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • William Benn
    • William Jones
    • Henry Webb
  • 4 February 1915
    • H. H. Asquith (First Lord)
    • David Lloyd George (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • William Benn
    • William Jones
    • Henry Webb
    • Cecil Beck
    • Walter Rea

Asquith coalition ministry (1915-1916)

[edit]
Main article: Asquith coalition ministry

Lloyd George ministry (1916–1922)

[edit]
Main article: Lloyd George ministry
  • 11 December 1916[8]
  • 26 January 1917[9]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Bonar Law (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Hope
    • John Pratt
    • Stanley Baldwin
  • 29 January 1917[10]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Bonar Law (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Hope
    • John Pratt
    • Stanley Baldwin
    • James Parker
    • Towyn Jones
  • 21 June 1917[11]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Bonar Law (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Hope
    • John Pratt
    • James Parker
    • Towyn Jones
  • 14 January 1919[12]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Austen Chamberlain (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Hope
    • John Pratt
    • James Parker
    • Towyn Jones
  • 14 January 1919
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Austen Chamberlain (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Pratt
    • James Parker
    • Towyn Jones
  • 5 February 1919[13]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Austen Chamberlain (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Pratt
    • James Parker
    • Towyn Jones
    • Robert Sanders
  • 14 August 1919[14]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Austen Chamberlain (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Sanders
    • James Parker
    • Towyn Jones
    • Sir Godfrey Collins
  • 14 February 1920[15]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Austen Chamberlain (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Sir Robert Sanders, 1st Baronet
    • James Parker
    • Towyn Jones
    • Sir Sir William Sutherland
  • 26 March 1920[16]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Austen Chamberlain (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Sir Robert Sanders, 1st Baronet
    • James Parker
    • Towyn Jones
    • Sir William Sutherland
  • 1 April 1921[17]
  • July 1922[18]
    • David Lloyd George (First Lord)
    • Sir Robert Horne (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Parker
    • Sir John Gilmour, 2nd Baronet
    • Thomas Arthur Lewis

Law ministry (1922–1923)

[edit]
Main article: Conservative government, 1922–1924
  • October 1922
  • 6 December 1922[19]
    • Bonar Law (First Lord)
    • Stanley Baldwin (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Henry Douglas King
    • Albert Buckley
    • George Hennessy
  • 6 February 1923[20]
    • Bonar Law (First Lord)
    • Stanley Baldwin (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Henry Douglas King
    • Albert Buckley
    • George Hennessy
    • Frederick Thomson
  • 22 March 1923[21]
    • Bonar Law (First Lord)
    • Stanley Baldwin (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Henry Douglas King
    • George Hennessy
    • Frederick Thomson
    • William Cope
  • 10 April 1923[22]
    • Bonar Law (First Lord)
    • Stanley Baldwin (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Henry Douglas King
    • George Hennessy
    • William Cope
    • Patrick Johnston Ford

Baldwin ministry (1923–1924)

[edit]
Main article: First Baldwin ministry

MacDonald ministry (1924)

[edit]
Main article: First MacDonald ministry

Baldwin ministry (1924–1929)

[edit]
Main article: Second Baldwin ministry

MacDonald ministry (1929–1931)

[edit]
Main article: Second MacDonald ministry

MacDonald ministry (1931–1935)

[edit]
Main article: Third MacDonald ministry

Baldwin ministry (1935–1937)

[edit]
Main article: Third Baldwin ministry

Chamberlain ministry (1937–1940)

[edit]
Main article: First Chamberlain ministry
  • 29 May 1937
  • 19 October 1937
    • Neville Chamberlain (First Lord)
    • Sir John Simon (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Stuart
    • Charles Kerr
    • Thomas Dugdale
    • Patrick Munro
    • Robert Grimston
  • 19 May 1938
    • Neville Chamberlain (First Lord)
    • Sir John Simon (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Stuart
    • Charles Kerr
    • Thomas Dugdale
    • Patrick Munro
    • Stephen Furness
  • 5 April 1939
    • Neville Chamberlain (First Lord)
    • Sir John Simon (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Stuart
    • Thomas Dugdale
    • Patrick Munro
    • Stephen Furness
    • Sir James Edmondson
  • 13 November 1939
    • Neville Chamberlain (First Lord)
    • Sir John Simon (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Stuart
    • Thomas Dugdale
    • Patrick Munro
    • Stephen Furness
    • Patrick Buchan-Hepburn
  • 13 February 1940
    • Neville Chamberlain (First Lord)
    • Sir John Simon (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Stuart
    • Patrick Munro
    • Stephen Furness
    • Patrick Buchan-Hepburn
    • William Boulton

Churchill ministry (1940–1945)

[edit]
Main article: Churchill war ministry
  • 13 May 1940
  • 18 May 1940
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir Kingsley Wood (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Stuart
    • Patrick Munro
    • Patrick Buchan-Hepburn
    • Wilfred Paling
    • William Boulton
  • 26 June 1940
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir Kingsley Wood (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Stuart
    • Patrick Munro
    • Wilfred Paling
    • William Boulton
    • James Thomas
  • 8 February 1941
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir Kingsley Wood (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Thomas Dugdale
    • Patrick Munro
    • William Boulton
    • James Thomas
  • 1 March 1941
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir Kingsley Wood (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Thomas Dugdale
    • Patrick Munro
    • William Boulton
    • James Thomas
    • William Murdoch Adamson
  • 23 February 1942
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir Kingsley Wood (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Patrick Munro
    • William Boulton
    • James Thomas
    • William Murdoch Adamson
    • Arthur Young
  • 13 March 1942
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir Kingsley Wood (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • James Thomas
    • William Murdoch Adamson
    • Arthur Young
    • John McEwen
    • Leslie Pym
  • 28 September 1943
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir John Anderson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • William Murdoch Adamson
    • Arthur Young
    • John McEwen
    • Leslie Pym
    • Alec Beechman
  • 7 July 1944
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir John Anderson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • William Murdoch Adamson
    • John McEwen
    • Leslie Pym
    • Alec Beechman
    • Cedric Drewe
  • 2 October 1944
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir John Anderson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John McEwen
    • William John
    • Leslie Pym
    • Alec Beechman
    • Cedric Drewe
  • 6 December 1944
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Sir John Anderson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • William John
    • Leslie Pym
    • Alec Beechman
    • Cedric Drewe
    • Patrick Buchan-Hepburn
  • 28 May 1945

Attlee ministry (1945–1951)

[edit]
Main article: Attlee ministry
  • 4 August 1945
  • 10 August 1945
  • 1 April 1946
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Hugh Dalton (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • Joseph Henderson
    • Frank Collindridge
    • Arthur Blenkinsop
    • Charles Simmons
  • 10 May 1946
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Hugh Dalton (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • Joseph Henderson
    • Frank Collindridge
    • Charles Simmons
    • William Hannan
  • 9 December 1946
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Hugh Dalton (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • Joseph Henderson
    • Charles Simmons
    • William Hannan
    • Julian Snow
  • 17 November 1947
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Sir Stafford Cripps (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • Joseph Henderson
    • Julian Snow
    • Charles Simmons
    • William Hannan
  • 2 February 1949
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Sir Stafford Cripps (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • Joseph Henderson
    • Julian Snow
    • William Hannan
    • Richard Adams
  • 2 January 1950
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Sir Stafford Cripps (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • Julian Snow
    • William Hannan
    • Richard Adams
    • William Wilkins
  • 4 March 1950
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Sir Stafford Cripps (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • William Hannan
    • Richard Adams
    • William Wilkins
    • Herbert Bowden
  • 24 April 1950
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Sir Stafford Cripps (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • William Hannan
    • William Wilkins
    • Herbert Bowden
    • Charles Royle
  • 25 October 1950
    • Clement Attlee (First Lord)
    • Hugh Gaitskell (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Taylor
    • William Hannan
    • William Wilkins
    • Herbert Bowden
    • Charles Royle

Churchill ministry (1951–1955)

[edit]
Main article: Third Churchill ministry
  • 27 October 1951
  • 7 November 1951
  • 28 May 1951
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Rab Butler (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Edward Heath
    • Herbert Butcher
    • Tam Galbraith
    • Dennis Vosper
    • Hendrie Oakshott
  • 4 July 1953
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Rab Butler (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Edward Heath
    • Tam Galbraith
    • Dennis Vosper
    • Hendrie Oakshott
    • Martin Redmayne
  • 29 July 1954
    • Winston Churchill (First Lord)
    • Rab Butler (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Edward Heath
    • Dennis Vosper
    • Hendrie Oakshott
    • Martin Redmayne
    • Richard Thompson

Eden ministry (1955–1957)

[edit]
Main article: Eden ministry

Macmillan ministry (1957–1963)

[edit]
Main articles: First Macmillan ministry and Second Macmillan ministry
  • 14 January 1957[46]
  • 10 April 1957[47]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Peter Thorneycroft (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Martin Redmayne
    • Peter Legh
    • Edward Wakefield
    • Harwood Harrison
    • Anthony Barber
  • 29 October 1957[48]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Peter Thorneycroft (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Martin Redmayne
    • Edward Wakefield
    • Harwood Harrison
    • Anthony Barber
    • Richard Brooman-White
  • 7 January 1958[49]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Derick Heathcoat-Amory (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Martin Redmayne
    • Edward Wakefield
    • Harwood Harrison
    • Anthony Barber
    • Richard Brooman-White
  • 1 March 1958[50]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Derick Heathcoat-Amory (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Martin Redmayne
    • Edward Wakefield
    • Harwood Harrison
    • Richard Brooman-White
    • Paul Bryan
  • 30 October 1958[51]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Derick Heathcoat-Amory (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Martin Redmayne
    • Harwood Harrison
    • Richard Brooman-White
    • Paul Bryan
    • Michael Hughes-Young
  • 17 January 1959[52]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Derick Heathcoat-Amory (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Martin Redmayne
    • Richard Brooman-White
    • Paul Bryan
    • Michael Hughes-Young
    • Graeme Finlay
  • 22 October 1959[53]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Derick Heathcoat-Amory (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Michael Hughes-Young
    • Richard Brooman-White
    • Paul Bryan
    • Graeme Finlay
    • David Gibson-Watt
  • 22 June 1960[54]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Derick Heathcoat-Amory (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Michael Hughes-Young
    • Paul Bryan
    • Graeme Finlay
    • David Gibson-Watt
    • Robin Chichester-Clark
  • 28 July 1960[55]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Selwyn Lloyd (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Michael Hughes-Young
    • Paul Bryan
    • Graeme Finlay
    • David Gibson-Watt
    • Robin Chichester-Clark
  • 28 October 1960[56]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Selwyn Lloyd (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Michael Hughes-Young
    • Paul Bryan
    • David Gibson-Watt
    • Robin Chichester-Clark
    • John Hill
  • 6 March 1961[57]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Selwyn Lloyd (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Michael Hughes-Young
    • David Gibson-Watt
    • Robin Chichester-Clark
    • John Hill
    • William Whitelaw
  • 30 November 1961[58]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Selwyn Lloyd (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Michael Hughes-Young
    • John Hill
    • William Whitelaw
    • John Peel
    • Michael Noble
  • 7 March 1962[59]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Selwyn Lloyd (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Hill
    • William Whitelaw
    • John Peel
    • Michael Noble
    • Francis Pearson
  • 16 July 1962[60]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Reginald Maudling (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Hill
    • William Whitelaw
    • John Peel
    • Michael Noble
    • Francis Pearson
  • 7 September 1962[61]
  • 7 September 1962[61]
    • Harold Macmillan (First Lord)
    • Reginald Maudling (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Hill
    • John Peel
    • Francis Pearson
    • Gordon Campbell
    • Michael Hamilton

Douglas-Home ministry (1963–1964)

[edit]
Main article: Douglas-Home ministry

Wilson ministry (1964–1970)

[edit]
Main article: First Wilson ministry
  • 21 October 1964[65]
  • 11 January 1966
    • Harold Wilson (First Lord)
    • James Callaghan (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Silkin
    • George Lawson
    • Jack McCann
    • Ifor Davies
    • Harriet Slater
  • 14 April 1966[66]
  • 6 July 1966[67]
    • Harold Wilson (First Lord)
    • James Callaghan (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • George Lawson
    • Alan Fitch
    • Joseph Harper
    • William Howie
    • Harry Gourlay
  • 31 March 1967[68]
    • Harold Wilson (First Lord)
    • James Callaghan (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • William Whitlock
    • Alan Fitch
    • Joseph Harper
    • Harry Gourlay
    • Brian O'Malley
  • 28 July 1967[69]
    • Harold Wilson (First Lord)
    • James Callaghan (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Brian O'Malley
    • Alan Fitch
    • Joseph Harper
    • Harry Gourlay
    • Jack McCann
  • 28 July 1967[69]
    • Harold Wilson (First Lord)
    • James Callaghan (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Brian O'Malley
    • Alan Fitch
    • Joseph Harper
    • Harry Gourlay
    • Jack McCann
  • 29 November 1967[70]
    • Harold Wilson (First Lord)
    • Roy Jenkins (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Brian O'Malley
    • Alan Fitch
    • Joseph Harper
    • Harry Gourlay
    • Jack McCann
  • 29 October 1968[71]
    • Harold Wilson (First Lord)
    • Roy Jenkins (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Brian O'Malley
    • Alan Fitch
    • Joseph Harper
    • Jack McCann
    • Walter Harrison
  • 13 October 1969[72]

Heath ministry (1970–1974)

[edit]
Main article: Heath ministry
  • 22 June 1970[73]
  • 28 July 1970[74]
  • September 1970
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Hector Monro
    • Bernard Weatherill
    • Walter Clegg
    • David Howell
  • 21 October 1970[75]
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Hector Monro
    • Bernard Weatherill
    • Walter Clegg
    • David Howell
    • Victor Goodhew
  • January 1971
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Hector Monro
    • Bernard Weatherill
    • Walter Clegg
    • Victor Goodhew
    • Paul Hawkins
  • July 1971
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Bernard Weatherill
    • Walter Clegg
    • Victor Goodhew
    • Paul Hawkins
  • October 1971
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Walter Clegg
    • Victor Goodhew
    • Paul Hawkins
    • Tim Fortescue
    • Keith Speed
  • April 1972
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Victor Goodhew
    • Paul Hawkins
    • Tim Fortescue
    • Hugh Rossi
    • Oscar Murton
  • September 1973
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Victor Goodhew
    • Paul Hawkins
    • Hugh Rossi
    • Oscar Murton
  • 9 October 1973
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Paul Hawkins
    • Hugh Rossi
    • Oscar Murton
  • 30 October 1973
  • December 1973
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Hugh Rossi
    • Michael Jopling
    • John Stradling Thomas
    • Hamish Gray
    • Marcus Fox
  • January 1974
    • Edward Heath (First Lord)
    • Anthony Barber (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Michael Jopling
    • John Stradling Thomas
    • Hamish Gray
    • Marcus Fox
    • Kenneth Clarke

Wilson ministry (1974–1976)

[edit]
Main article: Third Wilson ministry

Callaghan ministry (1976–1979)

[edit]
Main article: Callaghan ministry
  • April 1976
  • January 1977
    • James Callaghan (First Lord)
    • Denis Healey (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Donald Coleman
    • Jack Dormand
    • Edward Graham
    • David Stoddart
    • Tom Cox
  • November 1977
    • James Callaghan (First Lord)
    • Denis Healey (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Donald Coleman
    • Jack Dormand
    • Edward Graham
    • Tom Cox
    • Peter Snape
  • July 1978
    • James Callaghan (First Lord)
    • Denis Healey (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Jack Dormand
    • Edward Graham
    • Tom Cox
    • Peter Snape
    • Albert Stallard
  • January 1979
    • James Callaghan (First Lord)
    • Denis Healey (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Jack Dormand
    • Edward Graham
    • Tom Cox
    • Peter Snape
    • Alfred Bates

Thatcher ministry (1979–1990)

[edit]
Main articles: First Thatcher ministry, Second Thatcher ministry, and Third Thatcher ministry
  • 8 May 1979[76]
  • 15 May 1979[77]
  • 1 June 1979[78]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Sir Geoffrey Howe (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Carol Mather
    • Peter Morrison
    • Lord James Douglas-Hamilton
    • John MacGregor
    • David Waddington
  • 19 January 1981[79]
  • 6 October 1981[80]
  • 26 March 1982[81]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Sir Geoffrey Howe (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Boscawen
    • John Cope
    • Peter Brooke
    • John Gummer
    • Alastair Goodlad
  • 24 January 1983[82]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Sir Geoffrey Howe (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Cope
    • Peter Brooke
    • Alastair Goodlad
    • Donald Thompson
  • 4 March 1983[83]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Sir Geoffrey Howe (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • John Cope
    • Peter Brooke
    • Alastair Goodlad
    • Donald Thompson
    • David Hunt
  • 22 June 1983[84]
  • 12 October 1984[85]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Nigel Lawson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Donald Thompson
    • Ian Lang
    • Tristan Garel-Jones
    • Archie Hamilton
    • John Major
  • 17 October 1985[86]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Nigel Lawson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Donald Thompson
    • Ian Lang
    • Tristan Garel-Jones
    • Archie Hamilton
    • Tim Sainsbury
  • 21 February 1986[87]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Nigel Lawson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Donald Thompson
    • Tristan Garel-Jones
    • Archie Hamilton
    • Tim Sainsbury
    • Michael Neubert
  • 10 November 1986[88]
  • 17 July 1987[89]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Nigel Lawson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Michael Neubert
    • Tony Durant
    • Peter Lloyd
    • Mark Lennox-Boyd
    • David Lightbown
  • 26 August 1988[90]
  • 27 January 1989[91]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • Nigel Lawson (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • David Lightbown
    • Kenneth Carlisle
    • Alan Howarth
    • David Maclean
    • Stephen Dorrell
  • 21 September 1989[92]
  • October 1989[citation needed]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • John Major (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • David Lightbown
    • Kenneth Carlisle
    • Stephen Dorrell
    • John Mark Taylor
    • Tom Sackville
  • 14 June 1990[93]
    • Margaret Thatcher (First Lord)
    • John Major (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • David Lightbown
    • Kenneth Carlisle
    • John Mark Taylor
    • Tom Sackville
    • Michael Fallon
  • 12 September 1990[94]

Major ministry (1990–1997)

[edit]
Main articles: First Major ministry and Second Major ministry

Blair ministry (1997–2007)

[edit]
Main articles: First Blair ministry, Second Blair ministry, and Third Blair ministry
  • 2 May 1997
  • 28 July 1998
  • 11 October 1999
    • Tony Blair (First Lord)
    • Gordon Brown (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Robert Ainsworth
    • Jim Dowd
    • Clive Betts
    • David Jamieson
  • 26 January 2001
    • Tony Blair (First Lord)
    • Gordon Brown (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Jim Dowd
    • Clive Betts
    • David Jamieson
  • 6 February 2001
    • Tony Blair (First Lord)
    • Gordon Brown (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Jim Dowd
    • Clive Betts
    • David Jamieson
    • David Clelland
  • 12 June 2001
  • 29 May 2002
  • 14 June 2002
    • Tony Blair (First Lord)
    • Gordon Brown (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Nick Ainger
    • John Heppell
    • Jim Fitzpatrick
    • Jim Murphy
    • Ian Pearson
    • Joan Ryan
    • Derek Twigg
  • 14 October 2002
    • Tony Blair (First Lord)
    • Gordon Brown (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Nick Ainger
    • John Heppell
    • Jim Fitzpatrick
    • Jim Murphy
    • Joan Ryan
    • Derek Twigg
    • Bill Rammell
  • 28 October 2002
    • Tony Blair (First Lord)
    • Gordon Brown (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Nick Ainger
    • John Heppell
    • Jim Fitzpatrick
    • Jim Murphy
    • Joan Ryan
    • Derek Twigg
  • 13 June 2003
    • Tony Blair (First Lord)
    • Gordon Brown (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Nick Ainger
    • John Heppell
    • Jim Murphy
    • Joan Ryan
    • Derek Twigg
  • December 2004
    • Tony Blair (First Lord)
    • Gordon Brown (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Nick Ainger
    • John Heppell
    • Jim Murphy
    • Joan Ryan
    • Gillian Merron
  • 11 May 2005
  • 8 May 2006

Brown ministry (2007–2010)

[edit]
Main article: Brown ministry

Cameron–Clegg coalition (2010–2015)

[edit]
Main article: Cameron–Clegg coalition

Cameron ministry (2015–2016)

[edit]
Main article: Second Cameron ministry

May ministry (2016–2019)

[edit]
Main articles: First May ministry and Second May ministry

Johnson ministry (2019–2022)

[edit]
Main articles: First Johnson ministry and Second Johnson ministry

Truss ministry (2022)

[edit]
Main article: Truss ministry

Sunak ministry (2022–2024)

[edit]
Main article: Sunak ministry
  • 3 May 2023[106]
    • Rishi Sunak (First Lord)
    • Jeremy Hunt (Chancellor of the Exchequer)
    • Andrew Stephenson
    • Stephen Double
    • Scott Mann
    • Amanda Solloway
    • Stuart Anderson

Starmer ministry (2024–present)

[edit]
Main article: Starmer ministry

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "No. 5267". The London Gazette. 9 October 1714. p. 4.
  2. ^ "No. 5331". The London Gazette. 21 May 1715. p. 1.
  3. ^ "No. 5371". The London Gazette. 8 October 1715. p. 2.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Sainty, John Christopher (1972). Office-Holders in Modern Britain: Volume 1, Treasury Officials 1660–1870. London: University of London. pp. 16–25. ISBN 0485171414. Retrieved 19 October 2021.
  5. ^ "Buller, John (1721–86), of East Looe and Bake, Cornw". historyofparliamentonline.org. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
  6. ^ "Consolidated Fund Act 1816". legislation.gov.uk. UK Government. p. Section 2. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
  7. ^ "No. 28129". The London Gazette. 17 April 1908. p. 2937.
  8. ^ "No. 29883". The London Gazette. 29 December 1916. p. 12654.
  9. ^ "No. 29931". The London Gazette. 6 February 1917. p. 1266.
  10. ^ "No. 29972". The London Gazette. 6 March 1917. p. 2251.
  11. ^ "No. 30156". The London Gazette. 29 June 1917. p. 6409.
  12. ^ "No. 31168". The London Gazette. 7 February 1919. p. 1956.
  13. ^ "No. 31201". The London Gazette. 25 February 1919. p. 2735.
  14. ^ "No. 31532". The London Gazette. 2 September 1919. p. 10999.
  15. ^ "No. 31876". The London Gazette. 23 April 1920. pp. 4697–4698.
  16. ^ "No. 31841". The London Gazette. 30 March 1920. p. 3872.
  17. ^ Debrett's House of Commons, 1922
  18. ^ Lewis' appointment was never Gazetted, perhaps because he lost the by-election that followed his appointment.
  19. ^ "No. 32776". The London Gazette. 12 December 1922. p. 8793.
  20. ^ "No. 32798". The London Gazette. 23 February 1923. p. 1295.
  21. ^ "No. 32813". The London Gazette. 6 April 1923. pp. 2639–2640.
  22. ^ "No. 32822". The London Gazette. 11 May 1923. p. 3377.
  23. ^ "No. 32835". The London Gazette. 19 June 1923. p. 4275.
  24. ^ "No. 32847". The London Gazette. 21 July 1923. p. 5067.
  25. ^ "No. 32879". The London Gazette. 13 November 1923. p. 7759.
  26. ^ "No. 32916". The London Gazette. 7 March 1924. p. 2019.
  27. ^ "No. 33002". The London Gazette. 24 December 1924. p. 9149.
  28. ^ "No. 33121". The London Gazette. 2 January 1926. p. 115.
  29. ^ "No. 33193". The London Gazette. 20 August 1926. p. 55131.
  30. ^ "No. 33352". The London Gazette. 31 January 1928. p. 681.
  31. ^ "No. 33463". The London Gazette. 5 February 1929. p. 860.
  32. ^ "No. 33514". The London Gazette. 5 July 1929. p. 4434.
  33. ^ "No. 33515". The London Gazette. 9 July 1929. p. 4539.
  34. ^ "No. 33657". The London Gazette. 31 October 1929. p. 6738.
  35. ^ "No. 33701". The London Gazette. 24 March 1929. p. 1986.
  36. ^ "No. 33752". The London Gazette. 11 September 1931. p. 5900.
  37. ^ "No. 33754". The London Gazette. 18 September 1931. p. 6035.
  38. ^ "No. 33755". The London Gazette. 22 September 1931. p. 6103.
  39. ^ "No. 33756". The London Gazette. 25 September 1931. p. 6161.
  40. ^ "No. 33774". The London Gazette. 24 November 1931. p. 7577.
  41. ^ "No. 33871". The London Gazette. 1 October 1932. p. 6326.
  42. ^ "No. 34155". The London Gazette. 30 April 1935. p. 2825.
  43. ^ "No. 34159". The London Gazette. 10 May 1935. p. 3043.
  44. ^ "No. 34176". The London Gazette. 2 July 1935. p. 4240.
  45. ^ "No. 34233". The London Gazette. 20 December 1935. p. 8188.
  46. ^ "No. 40981". The London Gazette. 22 January 1957. p. 501.
  47. ^ "No. 41050". The London Gazette. 19 April 1957. p. 2416.
  48. ^ "No. 41231". The London Gazette. 19 November 1957. p. 6727.
  49. ^ "No. 41288". The London Gazette. 17 January 1958. p. 393.
  50. ^ "No. 41333". The London Gazette. 11 March 1958. p. 1597.
  51. ^ "No. 41537". The London Gazette. 31 October 1958. p. 6649.
  52. ^ "No. 41615". The London Gazette. 23 January 1959. p. 565.
  53. ^ "No. 41860". The London Gazette. 3 November 1959. p. 6941.
  54. ^ "No. 42078". The London Gazette. 28 June 1960. p. 4521.
  55. ^ "No. 42108". The London Gazette. 2 August 1960. p. 5323.
  56. ^ "No. 42183". The London Gazette. 1 November 1960. p. 7391.
  57. ^ "No. 42298". The London Gazette. 10 March 1961. p. 1812.
  58. ^ "No. 42527". The London Gazette. 1 December 1961. p. 8695.
  59. ^ "No. 42617". The London Gazette. 9 March 1962. p. 1941.
  60. ^ "No. 42736". The London Gazette. 20 July 1962. p. 5807.
  61. ^ a b "No. 42782". The London Gazette. 14 September 1962. p. 7187.
  62. ^ "No. 43139". The London Gazette. 22 October 1963. p. 8609.
  63. ^ "No. 43171". The London Gazette. 29 November 1963. p. 9787.
  64. ^ "No. 43185". The London Gazette. 17 December 1963. p. 10287.
  65. ^ "No. 43470". The London Gazette. 23 October 1964. p. 9014.
  66. ^ "No. 43957". The London Gazette. 21 April 1966. p. 4879.
  67. ^ "No. 44051". The London Gazette. 12 July 1966. p. 7828.
  68. ^ "No. 44286". The London Gazette. 7 April 1967. p. 3905.
  69. ^ a b "No. 44377". The London Gazette. 1 August 1967. p. 8450.
  70. ^ "No. 44469". The London Gazette. 5 December 1967. p. 13287.
  71. ^ "No. 44706". The London Gazette. 31 October 1968. p. 13287.
  72. ^ "No. 44958". The London Gazette. 16 October 1969. p. 10573.
  73. ^ "Crown Office". London Gazette (45136): 7039. 25 June 1970.
  74. ^ "Crown Office". London Gazette (45163): 8587. 4 August 1970.
  75. ^ "Crown Office". London Gazette (45222): 11965. 30 October 1970.
  76. ^ "No. 47839". The London Gazette. 11 May 1979. p. 6159.
  77. ^ "No. 47843". The London Gazette. 17 May 1979. p. 6345.
  78. ^ "No. 47860". The London Gazette. 5 June 1979. p. 7129.
  79. ^ "No. 48501". The London Gazette. 22 January 1981. p. 943.
  80. ^ "No. 48760". The London Gazette. 9 October 1981. p. 12801.
  81. ^ "No. 48937". The London Gazette. 31 March 1982. p. 4455.
  82. ^ "No. 49248". The London Gazette. 27 January 1983. p. 1235.
  83. ^ "No. 49285". The London Gazette. 10 March 1983. p. 3389.
  84. ^ "No. 49402". The London Gazette. 29 June 1983. p. 8581.
  85. ^ "No. 49900". The London Gazette. 17 October 1984. p. 14017.
  86. ^ "No. 50295". The London Gazette. 22 October 1985. p. 14647.
  87. ^ "No. 50442". The London Gazette. 26 February 1968. p. 2775.
  88. ^ "No. 50715". The London Gazette. 13 November 1986. p. 14621.
  89. ^ "No. 51005". The London Gazette. 22 July 1987. p. 9335.
  90. ^ "No. 51457". The London Gazette. 1 September 1988. p. 9871.
  91. ^ "No. 51635". The London Gazette. 3 February 1989. p. 1421.
  92. ^ "No. 51886". The London Gazette. 27 September 1989. p. 11045.
  93. ^ "No. 52187". The London Gazette. 19 June 1990. p. 10755.
  94. ^ "No. 52273". The London Gazette. 19 September 1990. p. 14745.
  95. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 6 October 2020.
  96. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 6 October 2020.
  97. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 6 October 2020.
  98. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 6 October 2020.
  99. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 3 June 2021.
  100. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 13 June 2021.
  101. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
  102. ^ "Proclamations". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 24 March 2022.
  103. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 6 August 2022.
  104. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 24 October 2022.
  105. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  106. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 11 May 2023.
  107. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 19 December 2023.
  108. ^ "Crown Office". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 19 July 2024.
  1. ^ Kwasi Kwarteng left office as Chancellor of the Exchequer on 14 October 2022, but he was still appointed as Second Lord of the Treasury in the new letters patent.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_lords_commissioners_of_the_Treasury&oldid=1276537809"