1925 Ayr Burghs by-election

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1925 Ayr Burghs by-election - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1925 Ayr Burghs by-election was held on 12 June 1925. The by-election was held due to the appointment of the incumbent Conservative MP, John Baird, as the Governor-General of Australia.

Previous election

General election 1924: Ayr Burghs ^[1] Electorate
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Unionist	John Baird	16,153	62.3	+20.5
	Labour	J. M. Airlie	9,787	37.7	+6.0
Majority			6,366	24.6	+14.5
Turnout			25,940	73.5	+3.5
	Unionist hold		Swing

Result

It was won by the Unionist candidate Thomas Moore.^[2]

**1925 Ayr Burghs by-election**^[3] Electorate
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Unionist	Thomas Moore	11,601	44.5	−17.8
	Labour	Patrick Dollan	9,787	37.6	−0.1
	Liberal	William Pringle	4,656	17.9	New
Majority			1,814	6.9	−17.7
Turnout			26,044
	Unionist hold		Swing

References

^ Oliver and Boyd's Edinburgh Almanack, 1927
^ Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs
^ The Times, 13 June 1925

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1924	December: Dundee
1925	February: Walsall June: Ayr Burghs Eastbourne Oldham July: Forest of Dean September: Stockport November: Galloway December: Bury St Edmunds Ripon
1926	January: Dunbartonshire January: East Renfrewshire February: Cambridge University Darlington March: Combined English Universities Bothwell April: East Ham North May: Buckrose Hammersmith North July: Wallsend September: North Cumberland November: Howdenshire Kingston-upon-Hull Central Chelmsford December: Smethwick
1927	February: Stourbridge March: Leith Southwark North April: Combined Scottish Universities May: Bosworth June: Westbury Brixton November: Southend Canterbury
1928	January: Northampton Faversham February: Bristol West Lancaster Ilford March: St Ives Middlesbrough West April: Linlithgowshire Hanley St Marylebone June: Carmarthen Holborn July: Epsom Halifax Sheffield Hallam August: Aberdeen North September: Cheltenham October: Tavistock Ashton-under-Lyne
1929	January: Londonderry January: Midlothian and Peebles Northern February: Battersea South Bishop Auckland Wansbeck March: Liverpool East Toxteth Eddisbury Bath Holland with Boston North Lanarkshire
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1900s	May 1900: Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities September 1901: North East Lanarkshire November 1902: Orkney and Shetland February 1903: East Perthshire August 1903: Argyllshire September 1903: St Andrews Burghs January 1904: Ayr Burghs August 1904: North East Lanarkshire March 1905: Buteshire September 1905: Elgin Burghs February 1906: East Aberdeenshire February 1907: Aberdeen South Banffshire Perth April 1908: Kincardineshire May 1908: Dundee Stirling Burghs Montrose Burghs February 1909: Forfarshire March 1909: Glasgow Central Edinburgh South Hawick Burghs April 1909: Edinburgh East May 1909: Edinburgh West July 1909: Dumfries Burghs
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1920s	February 1920: Paisley March 1920: Argyll April 1920: Edinburgh North Edinburgh South March 1921: Kirkcaldy Burghs April 1921: Glasgow Pollok May 1921: Orkney and Shetland March 1922: Inverness June 1922: Moray and Nairn May 1924: Glasgow Kelvingrove December 1924: Dundee June 1925: Ayr Burghs November 1925: Galloway January 1926: Dunbartonshire East Renfrewshire March 1927: Leith April 1927: Combined Scottish Universities April 1928: Linlithgowshire August 1928: Aberdeen North January 1929: Midlothian and Peebles Northern September 1929: Kilmarnock
1930s	June 1930: Glasgow Shettleston November 1930: East Renfrewshire May 1931: Glasgow St Rollox Rutherglen March 1932: Dunbartonshire June 1932: Montrose Burghs February 1933: East Fife November 1933: Kilmarnock March 1934: Combined Scottish Universities April 1935: Perth May 1935: Edinburgh West Aberdeen South June 1935: Combined Scottish Universities September 1935: Dumfriesshire January 1936: Combined Scottish Universities February 1936: Ross and Cromarty March 1936: Dunbartonshire November 1937: Greenock June 1937: Glasgow Hillhead September 1937: Glasgow Springburn February 1938: Combined Scottish Universities December 1938: Kinross and Western Perthshire March 1939: Kincardineshire and Western Aberdeenshire April 1939: South Ayrshire October 1939: Clackmannanshire and East Stirlingshire
1940s	April 1940: Argyllshire Glasgow Pollok May 1940: East Renfrewshire July 1940: Montrose Burghs February 1941: Dunbartonshire July 1941: Greenock Edinburgh West December 1941: Edinburgh Central April 1942: Glasgow Cathcart January 1943: Hamilton February 1943: Midlothian and Peebles Northern February 1944: Kirkcaldy Burghs April 1945: Motherwell Combined Scottish Universities October 1945: Edinburgh East February 1946: South Ayrshire Glasgow Cathcart August 1946: Glasgow Bridgeton November 1946: Aberdeen South Combined Scottish Universities December 1946: Kilmarnock November 1947: Edinburgh East January 1948: Glasgow Camlachie February 1948: Paisley September 1948: Glasgow Gorbals October 1948: Stirling and Falkirk November 1948: Glasgow Hillhead
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