votes over the Unionist, J H Roberts – as usual in these contests a reduced majority from the previous election when Summers had a majority of 509. The constituency disappeared in boundary changes in 1918 so Parry transferred to the county seat of Flintshire. Parry received the coalition government coupon at the 1918 general election and was returned unopposed At the 1922 general election Parry faced Labour and Unionist opponents but held the seat. Labour did not contest the seat at the 1923 election but again Parry held off a challenge from the Tories. He was unable to campaign in Flintshire at the 1924 general election through illness brought on as a result of his war wounds and the seat passed into Conservative hands. In 1922, Parry had been appointed as deputy lieutenant of Flintshire. One of his other duties was as a member of the Regional Pension Advisory Committee for Wales. Death Parry died at his home in Mold on 8 October 1939 having been ill with pneumonia. References External links 1881 births 1939 deaths Alumni of Aberystwyth University Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge Liberal Party (UK) MPs for Welsh constituencies British Army personnel of World War I Royal Welch Fusiliers officers Companions of the Distinguished Service Order UK MPs 1910–1918 UK MPs 1918–1922 UK MPs 1922–1923 UK MPs 1923–1924 Deputy Lieutenants of Flintshire Members of the Inner Temple National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians