Mr Anthony Hurd

May 2, 1901 - February 12, 1966
Summary information for Mr Anthony Hurd

Contributions

1964

Dentists (Preliminary Treatment) Written Answers January 20, 1964

Live Animals and Carcase Meat (Export to Continent) Written Answers January 27, 1964

Urban Redevelopment (Newbury) Written Answers February 5, 1964

Fowl Pest Written Answers February 10, 1964

2 speeches — NORFOLK ESTUARY BILL (By Order) Commons February 11, 1964

Land Written Answers February 11, 1964

Eggs Written Answers February 11, 1964

Meat Supplies Written Answers February 21, 1964

European Farmers Commons March 12, 1964

2 speeches — AGRICULTURE (ANNUAL REVIEW) Commons March 18, 1964

AGRICULTURE (ORGANO-CHLORINE PESTICIDES) Commons March 24, 1964

Land Policy (Discussions) Written Answers April 9, 1964

2 speeches — THE SOUTH-EAST STUDY Commons May 4, 1964

Cattle, Sheep and Pigs (Export to Europe) Written Answers May 4, 1964

Beef, Lamb and Pork Written Answers May 4, 1964

Executive and Legislative Councils (Changes in Composition) Written Answers May 15, 1964

British Forces, Germany (Egg Supplies) Written Answers June 3, 1964

Relief Road, Newbury Written Answers June 3, 1964

Meat and Livestock Exports Written Answers June 4, 1964

Greenham Common Commons June 10, 1964

4 speeches — AGRICULTURE (FERTILISERS) Commons June 15, 1964

2 speeches — AGRICULTURE Commons June 29, 1964

2 speeches — London-South Wales Motorway Commons July 1, 1964

Meat (Home Production) Commons July 13, 1964

Eggs Written Answers July 13, 1964

2 speeches — South-East Study (Berkshire County Council and Newbury) Commons July 14, 1964

2 speeches — Land (Resettlement Scheme) Commons July 21, 1964

Smith-East Study (Berkshire) Written Answers July 29, 1964

Falkland Islands (Public Services) Written Answers July 30, 1964

European Mixed Farms Written Answers July 31, 1964

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.