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Secretary to the Treasury
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Secretary_to_the_Treasury" .
In the United Kingdom , there are at five Secretaries to the Treasury , officials officially acting as secretaries to the Treasury board. The origins of the office are unclear, although it probably originated during Lord Burghley's tenure as Lord Treasurer in the 16th century . The number of secretaries was expanded to two by 1714 at the latest.
One of the present-day secretaries, the Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury , commonly known as the Patronage Secretary , is the Government Chief Whip in the House of Commons . This is because the Chief Whip is a political appointment rather than a government one, so the holder of the position is also required to hold a government post in order to sit in cabinet. The Permanent Secretary to the Treasury , is not a minister but is the senior Treasury civil servant . The remaining three secretaries and actually attend to Treasury business.
The Chancellor is the most senior treasury secretarycitation needed followed by Chief Secretary to the Treasury , Financial Secretary to the Treasury , Economic Secretary to the Treasury and Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury . However the Prime Minister remains First Lord of the Treasury , and this is the official title on the door to 10 Downing Street .
Current Secretaries to the Treasury (as of 03/10/08)
Secretaries to the Treasury, 1660–1830
Parliamentary Secretaries to the Treasury, 1830–present
Thomas Spring Rice 1830–1834
Charles Wood 1834
Sir George Clerk, Bt 1834–1835
Francis Thornhill Baring 1835–1839
Edward J. Stanley 1839–1841
Richard More O'Ferrall 1841–1844
Sir George Clerk, Bt 1844–1845
John Young 1845–1846
Henry Tufnell 1846–1850
William Goodenough Hayter 1850–1852
William Forbes Mackenzie 1852
William Goodenough Hayter 1853–1858
Sir William George Hylton Jolliffe 1858–1859
Henry Brand 1859–1866
Thomas Edward Taylor 1866–1868
Gerard Noel 1868
George Grenfell Glyn 1868–1873
Arthur Wellesley Peel 1873–1874
Sir William Hart Dyke 1874–1880
Lord Richard Grosvenor 1880–1885
Aretas Akers-Douglas 1885–1886
Arnold Morley 1886
Aretas Akers-Douglas 1886–1892
Edward Marjoribanks 1892-1894
Thomas Edward Ellis 1894-1895
Sir William Hood Walrond, Bt 1895-1902
Sir Alexander Acland-Hood, Bt 1902-1905
George Whiteley 1905-1908
Joseph Pease 1908-1910
Master of Elibank 1910-1912
Percy Holden Illingworth 1912-1915
John William Gulland 1915
Lord Edmund Talbot 1915-16 (Conservative, jointly)
John William Gulland 1915-16 (Liberal, jointly)
Lord Edmund Talbot 1916-21 (Conservative, jointly)
Neil Primrose 1916-17 (Liberal, jointly)
Frederick Guest 1917-21 (Liberal, jointly)
Leslie Orme Wilson 1921- 1922 (Conservative, jointly)
Charles McCurdy 1921-22 (Liberal, jointly)
Leslie Orme Wilson 1922-1923
Bolton Eyres-Monsell 1923-1924
Ben Spoor 1924
Bolton Eyres-Monsell 1924-1929
Tom Kennedy 1929–31
David Margesson 1931–1940
Sir Charles Edwards 1940–42 (Labour, jointly)
James Gray Stuart 1941–45 (Conservative, jointly)
William Whiteley 1942–51 (Labour, jointly until 1945)
Patrick Buchan-Hepburn 1951–55
Edward Heath 1955–1959
Martin Redmayne 1959–64
Ted Short 1964–66
John Silkin 1966–69
Bob Mellish 1969–70
Francis Pym 1970–1973
Humphrey Atkins 1973–1974
Bob Mellish 1974–1976
Michael Cocks 1976–1979
Michael Jopling 1979–1983
John Wakeham 1983–1986
David Waddington 1986–1989
Tim Renton 1989–1990
Richard Ryder 1990–1995
Alastair Goodlad 1995–1997
Nick Brown 1997–1998
Ann Taylor 1998–2001
Hilary Armstrong 2001–2006
Jacqui Smith 2006–2007
Geoff Hoon 2007–2008
Nick Brown 2008–
Other Secretaries to the Treasury, 1852–present
See also
References
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