Mr Charles Fletcher-Cooke

May 5, 1914 - February 24, 2001
Summary information for Mr Charles Fletcher-Cooke

Contributions

1958

BRITISH NATIONALITY BILL [Lords] Commons January 28, 1958

2 speeches — INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Commons February 6, 1958

2 speeches — HOUSE OF COMMONS (REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS) BILL Commons February 11, 1958

3 speeches — Clause 1.—(GENERAL PROVISION AS TO RECREATIONAL AND SIMILAR TRUSTS, ETC.) Commons February 18, 1958

2 speeches — AIRCRAFT ACCIDENT, WINTER HILL Commons February 28, 1958

2 speeches — Clause 1.—(GENERAL PROVISION AS TO RECREATIONAL AND SIMILAR TRUSTS, ETC.) Commons March 12, 1958

High Court (Appeals) Written Answers March 20, 1958

Judges Written Answers March 20, 1958

3 speeches — COMMONWEALTH COUNTRIES (FINANCIAL AND ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION) Commons April 28, 1958

HORN OF AFRICA (DISCUSSIONS) Commons May 5, 1958

Cotton Mills (Women Workers) Commons May 8, 1958

3 speeches — Clause 18.—(SETTLEMENTS.) Commons June 18, 1958

2 speeches — Exemptions Commons June 25, 1958

3 speeches — COTTON INDUSTRY Commons June 30, 1958

3 speeches — Clause 23.—(PURCHASES OF INTERESTS IN EXPECTANCY.) Commons July 1, 1958

TRIBUNALS AND INQUIRIES BILL [Lords] Commons July 3, 1958

SEVENTH WORLD YOUTH FESTIVAL, VIENNA Written Answers July 25, 1958

TURKEY (O.E.E.C. AID) Written Answers July 31, 1958

2 speeches — Imported Timber (Report) Commons November 13, 1958

2 speeches — Restrictive Practices Court (Cases) Commons November 13, 1958

Overseas Stations and Strategic Reserve Written Answers November 26, 1958

5 speeches — NORTHERN RHODESIA (CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES) Commons November 27, 1958

Financial Secretary and Economic Secretary (Duties) Written Answers November 27, 1958

Apprenticeships Commons December 3, 1958

9 speeches — FOREIGN AFFAIRS Commons December 4, 1958

Aircraft Accident, Winter Hill Written Answers December 18, 1958

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.