Captain William Strickland
1880 - November 29, 1954Summary information for Captain William Strickland
Contributions
1944
UNITED STATES ARMY VEHICLES (CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION) Commons January 18, 1944
ELECTORAL REFORM Commons February 1, 1944
2 speeches — EDUCATION OF NAVAL PERSONNEL Commons February 2, 1944
5 speeches — UNLOADED MOTOR-LORRIES (JOURNEYS) Commons February 16, 1944
3 speeches — UNITED STATES CLAIMS COMMISSION Commons February 23, 1944
5 speeches — Empty Lorry Journeys Commons February 23, 1944
2 speeches — CLAUSE 14.—(Classification of auxiliary schools as controlled schools, aided schools, or special agreement schools.) Commons February 25, 1944
8 speeches — Empty Lorries, Journeys Commons March 1, 1944
2 speeches — Empty Lorry Journeys Commons March 8, 1944
Footwear Manufacture Directions Commons March 14, 1944
2 speeches — Enlistment Notice (Detention Sentence) Commons March 14, 1944
EIRE (SECURITY MEASURES) Commons March 14, 1944
EMPTY LORRY JOURNEYS Commons March 15, 1944
PETROL PROSECUTION, TWICKENHAM (LETTER) Commons March 15, 1944
2 speeches — Empty Lorry Journeys Commons March 22, 1944
2 speeches — Haulage Scheme Commons March 29, 1944
5 speeches — ROAD HAULAGE SCHEME Commons April 5, 1944
12 speeches — EMERGENCY POWERS (DEFENCE) (GENERAL REGULATIONS) Commons April 19, 1944
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons April 27, 1944
6 speeches — MINISTRY OF WAR TRANSPORT Commons May 4, 1944
4 speeches — Safety Boots Commons May 23, 1944
LOCATION OF INDUSTRY Commons June 7, 1944
4 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—(Amendment of s. 20 of principal Act.) Commons June 13, 1944
Pay and Allowances Commons June 14, 1944
London Regional Area (Report) Written Answers June 29, 1944
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING BILL Commons July 11, 1944
SHOPS (HOURS) Written Answers September 26, 1944
NEW CLAUSE.—(Temporary powers for obtaining possession of land for erection of structures to be made available under S. I.) Commons September 27, 1944
CLAUSE 6.—(Application to Scotland.) Commons September 27, 1944
Motor-Car Industry Commons September 28, 1944
Steel Sheets and Billets (Traders) Commons September 28, 1944
Export Trade (Raw Materials) Commons October 4, 1944
2 speeches — >CLAUSE 1.—(Designation of areas of extensive war damage, and of land needed for providing for replacements in redevelopment thereof.) Commons October 4, 1944
CLAUSE 9.—(Power to purchase land for redevelopment of areas of bad lay-out and obsolete development: authorisation under special procedure with local inquiry.) Commons October 4, 1944
2 speeches — CLAUSE 19.—{Power to extinguish highways over land acquired for purposes of this Part.) Commons October 5, 1944
BRITISH EMBASSIES (MARKET OFFICERS) Written Answers October 5, 1944
4 speeches — NEW CLAUSE.—(Provisions as to licensed premises purchased under this Part.) Commons October 9, 1944
Fencing Wire Commons October 12, 1944
2 speeches — Steel Sheets and Bolts Commons October 12, 1944
8 speeches — CLAUSE 2.—(Immediate division of constituencies having electorates exceeding 100,000.) Commons October 12, 1944
2 speeches — CLAUSE 6.—(Exception of university constituencies.) Commons October 12, 1944
2 speeches — War Executive Committees (Stocks) Commons October 26, 1944
Attachés (Scientific Qualifications) Commons October 31, 1944
BRITISH DOMINIONS (SCIENTIFIC ASSISTANCE) Written Answers October 31, 1944
FOREIGN SERVICE REFORM Commons November 1, 1944
Attachés (Scientific Qualifications) Commons November 1, 1944
2 speeches — Empty Lorry Journeys Commons November 1, 1944
3 speeches — EMPTY LORRY JOURNEYS Commons November 8, 1944
2 speeches — Ex-Service Men (Retail Shops) Commons December 5, 1944
Retail Shopkeepers Written Answers December 7, 1944
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Written Answers December 7, 1944
Motor Vehicles (Headlights) Commons December 14, 1944
HOUSES (SALE PRICES) Commons December 14, 1944
RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES (PULVERISED COAL) Written Answers December 20, 1944
Discharged Soldiers (Reinstatement in Employment) Written Answers December 21, 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.