Mr Clive Bossom
February 4, 1918 -Summary information for Mr Clive Bossom
Contributions
1961
2 speeches — Swine Fever Commons January 26, 1961
Royal Commission on Common Land (Report) Written Answers January 26, 1961
Motor Cyclists (Protective Headgear) Written Answers February 15, 1961
2 speeches — German-Language Courses Commons March 1, 1961
Driving Instructors Written Answers March 1, 1961
Agricultural Education, Herefordshire Written Answers March 13, 1961
Rabbit Clearance, Herefordshire Written Answers March 20, 1961
Charollais Cattle Commons April 24, 1961
Poultry Carcases (Imports) Written Answers April 24, 1961
Local Government Commission (Midlands Review Areas) Written Answers June 2, 1961
GENEVA CONFERENCE ON NUCLEAR TESTS Commons June 19, 1961
2 speeches — Traffic Wardens (Police Whistles) Commons June 22, 1961
Swine Fever Written Answers June 26, 1961
Pekin (Trade Fair) Written Answers July 17, 1961
Piccadilly Circus (One-Way Traffic) Written Answers July 26, 1961
Leominster (By-Pass) Written Answers July 26, 1961
Swine Fever (Slaughter Policy) Written Answers July 31, 1961
Programmes (Public Decency) Written Answers November 2, 1961
Nuclear Weapons Written Answers November 6, 1961
Fall-Out (Shelters) Written Answers November 6, 1961
Highway and Traffic Engineers (Training Courses) Written Answers November 8, 1961
Subscriber Trunk Dialling Written Answers November 8, 1961
Traffic Engineers Written Answers November 9, 1961
Traffic Flow, London Written Answers November 13, 1961
Traffic Engineering Written Answers November 20, 1961
Postmen (Mopeds) Written Answers December 5, 1961
Traffic Engineers Written Answers December 6, 1961
Grey Squirrels Written Answers December 8, 1961
2 speeches — Barrack Blocks (Air Conditioning) Commons December 13, 1961
Charollais Bulls Written Answers December 14, 1961
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.