Mr Harold Wilson

March 11, 1916 - May 24, 1995
Summary information for Mr Harold Wilson

Contributions

1945

5 speeches — MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT (ACCOMMODATION) Commons October 9, 1945

Shop Windows (Reglazing) Written Answers October 15, 1945

Prefabricated House (Models) Written Answers October 25, 1945

American Camps (Housing Accommodation) Written Answers October 25, 1945

Requisitioned Houses Written Answers November 1, 1945

Roofing Materials Written Answers November 1, 1945

Works (Public Utility Companies) Written Answers November 1, 1945

Building Trade Workers Written Answers November 8, 1945

Temporary Houses Written Answers November 8, 1945

NEW FACTORY (ERECTION) Written Answers November 12, 1945

Bomb-damage Repairs (Scottish Labour) Written Answers November 12, 1945

Bricks and Cement Written Answers November 14, 1945

Costs Written Answers November 15, 1945

Brick Stocks and Production Written Answers November 19, 1945

Ministry of Food (Cardiff) Written Answers November 21, 1945

Swedish Houses Written Answers November 22, 1945

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS (REQUISITIONED PREMISES) Written Answers November 22, 1945

Clause 2.—(The Building Materials and Housing Fund.) Commons December 3, 1945

GERMAN EMBASSY (SALE OF EFFECTS) Written Answers December 3, 1945

Temporary Houses Written Answers December 6, 1945

GERMAN EMBASSY (SALE OF EFFECTS) Written Answers December 6, 1945

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS (ALLOCATION OF ACCOMMODATION) Written Answers December 6, 1945

Powdered Whiting Written Answers December 10, 1945

Harrow Written Answers December 13, 1945

Temporary Houses (Man-hours) Written Answers December 17, 1945

Copper Water Pipes Written Answers December 20, 1945

Bricks and Cement Written Answers December 20, 1945

Doors Written Answers December 20, 1945

Baths (Government Stores) Written Answers December 20, 1945

Information presented on this page was prepared from the XML source files, together with information from the History of Parliament Trust, the work of Leigh Rayment and public sources. The means by which names are recognised means that errors may remain in the data presented.