Captain Archibald Ramsay

1894 - March 11, 1955
Summary information for Captain Archibald Ramsay

Contributions

1944

Afforestation Written Answers January 18, 1944

WOMEN (EMPLOYMENT IN SCOTLAND) Written Answers January 18, 1944

REGULATION 18b (MR. ARNOLD LEESE) Written Answers January 18, 1944

2 speeches — PALESTINE (DISORDERS, RAMAT HAKOVESH AND TEL AVIV) Written Answers January 19, 1944

Forth and Tay (Road Bridges) Written Answers January 19, 1944

Heather Burning Written Answers February 15, 1944

DEFENCE REGULATION 18B (DETENTIONS) Written Answers February 23, 1944

ROYAL NAVY (JEWS) Written Answers February 24, 1944

3 speeches — DETAINEES (PRISON CONDITIONS) Written Answers February 25, 1944

Haifa (Rev. W. Clark-Kerr) Written Answers February 25, 1944

Arms (Smuggling) Written Answers February 25, 1944

Jewish Terrorists Written Answers February 25, 1944

2 speeches — Jews Written Answers February 29, 1944

Food and Clothing Contracts Written Answers February 29, 1944

DEFENCE REGULATIONS (EX-18B DETAINEES) Written Answers March 7, 1944

PALESTINE (JEWISH TERRORISTS) Written Answers March 8, 1944

Constable D. V. Maynard (Injuries) Written Answers March 15, 1944

SHIELGREEN ESTATE, PEEBLES-SHIRE (HEATHER BURNING) Written Answers April 4, 1944

FORESTRY (PEEBLESSHIRE) Written Answers May 9, 1944

2 speeches — Eggs Written Answers May 10, 1944

DEFENCE REGULATION 93B (SEIZED PAMPHLETS) Written Answers May 11, 1944

"COMMONWEALTH" (TERMINOLOGY) Written Answers May 25, 1944

DEFENCE REGULATION 18B Written Answers June 14, 1944

DEFENCE REGULATION 18B (LATE MR. CHARLES O'HARE) Written Answers June 29, 1944

4 speeches — Advisory Music Council Written Answers August 3, 1944

2 speeches — PALESTINE (TERRORIST OUT RAGES) Written Answers September 26, 1944

PALESTINE TERRORIST ATTACKS (CONSTABULARY PENSIONS) Written Answers November 15, 1944

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.