HE served as Conservative MP for Hove for seven years.

Martin Maddan was first elected in Hitchin 1955 but was defeated in 1964.

He was once again elected for Hove in 1965.

He served the constituency until he died in 1973 at the age of 52.

He is pictured with Peter Gladwin, Tufton Beamish and Enoch Powell.

Tufton Beamish was the Conservative MP for Lewes from 1945 to 1974.

He also served as a British Army officer and authored several books.

His books were political and historical non-fiction works, covering Eastern Europe under communism and Lewes

Tufton was chosen to take over from his father’s position for the 1945 general election and held his post until he retired from the House of Commons 29 years later.

He died in 1989 aged 72.

Fellow Conservative Enoch Powell, born John Enoch Powell, was elected MP for Wolverhampton South West in 1950.

He served the constituency until 1974.

He is well known for his Rivers of Blood speech in 1968, in which he criticised mass immigration into the UK.

Enoch had a large public following, which his supporters say may have helped the Conservatives win the 1970 general election.

It was won by Edward Heath in a surprise victory.

He later turned his back on his party and encouraged people to vote Labour.

In 1974, Labour returned as a minority government and he lost his seat.

He died in 1998 at the age of 85.

His famous last words were: “I don’t call that much of a lunch.”

He was referring to the fact that he was being fed intravenously at King Edward VII Hospital for Officers in Westminster.