Mark Shuldham Schreiber, Baron Marlesford (born 11 September 1931)[1] is a British Conservative politician.

1 July 1788),[7] son of James Thompson and Ann Maria Smith (m. 7 September 1783 Saint Augustine The Less, Bristol, Gloucester, England).

21 July 1874), Liverpool District Superintendent for the London and North-Western Railway, and Caroline Gertrude Stuart Parker (b.

He worked for the Conservative Party Research Department in the 1960s and advised Edward Heath as Leader of the Opposition.

From 1970 to 1974 he was a Special Adviser to the Government, mainly working for Lord Rothschild the head of the Central Policy Review Staff (CPRS).

[15] In October 2011 he questioned the planned expenditure of £500,000 on bat bridges for the future dual carriageway for the A11 from Thetford to Barton Mills.

When the Prime Minister proposed a reduction in the number of MPs he was enthusiastic, but has erred on the side of moderate improvement to controls over people.