Glenfaba
54°12′47″N 4°39′36″W / 54.213°N 4.660°W
Glenfaba (
It is located on the west of the island (part of the traditional North Side division) and consists of the two historic parishes of German and Patrick. It includes the town of Peel and, from 1796 till 1986, also included the parish of Marown.[1][2]
Other settlements in the sheading include
Etymology
The first mention of Glenfaba may be in a
MHKs and elections
Until 2016, Glenfaba was also a
Year | Election | Turnout | Candidates | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Information on unsuccessful candidates not generally available | ||||
This table is materially incomplete | ||||
1867 |
General Election |
| ||
1892 | General Election |
| ||
1892 |
By-Election |
| ||
Death of John Joughin | ||||
1901 |
By-Election |
| ||
1903 |
General Election |
| ||
1908 |
General Election |
| ||
1916 |
By-Election |
| ||
1917 |
By-Election |
| ||
1919 |
General Election |
| ||
1924 |
By-Election |
| ||
1924 |
General Election |
| ||
1929 |
By-Election |
| ||
1929 |
General Election |
| ||
By-election called due to the death of William Philip Clucas. | ||||
1933 |
By-Election |
| ||
1934 |
General Election |
| ||
The status of the following is unclear | ||||
1908 |
General Election |
? |
| |
1946 |
General Election |
| ||
1951 |
General Election |
| ||
1956 |
General Election |
| ||
1962 |
General Election |
| ||
1966 |
General Election |
| ||
1971 |
General Election |
| ||
1976 |
General Election |
? |
| |
1981 |
General Election |
? |
| |
Called following the elevation of Ian Anderson to the Legislative Council .
| ||||
1982 |
By Election |
| ||
1986 |
General Election |
| ||
1991 |
General Election |
75.1% |
| |
1996 |
General Election |
63.4% |
| |
2001 |
General Election |
71.1% |
| |
2006 |
General Election |
|
In 2016 the constituency was abolished.
See also
References
- ^ "Common Law Courts Act 1796 (AN ACT for the better Regulation of the Court of Common Law.)" (PDF). Isle of Man Government On-line Legislation. Isle of Man Government. 1796. p. 5. Retrieved 9 April 2019.
Island divided into Districts, etc
- ISBN 3484401338.
- ^ Kneen, J.J. (1925). The place-names of the Isle of Man with their origin and history. Douglas: Yn Çheshaght Ghailckagh.