Mr George Brown

September 2, 1914 - June 2, 1985
Summary information for Mr George Brown

Contributions

1947

2 speeches — ECONOMIC SITUATION Commons March 10, 1947

Gas Mantles Written Answers April 1, 1947

LOCAL AUTHORITY MEMBERS (PAYMENTS) Written Answers May 22, 1947

CLAUSE 50.—(Letting of smallholdings.) Commons June 5, 1947

AGRICULTURE BILL Commons June 9, 1947

DOUBLE DAY-SHIFT WORKING (REPORT) Written Answers July 4, 1947

2 speeches — HOUSING Commons July 28, 1947

Commercial Vehicles (Allocation) Written Answers July 28, 1947

2 speeches — Buckwheat, Suffolk Commons November 3, 1947

4 speeches — Tractor Tyres Commons November 3, 1947

2 speeches — Woodlands (Conversion) Commons November 3, 1947

2 speeches — Common Land (Grazing) Commons November 3, 1947

2 speeches — Grass Drying Plants Commons November 3, 1947

2 speeches — Poultry Keeping (Restrictions) Commons November 3, 1947

8 speeches — Machinery Commons November 3, 1947

Polish Workers (Pay) Commons November 3, 1947

2 speeches — FORESTRY (PIT PROPS) Commons November 3, 1947

2 speeches — FISHING FLEETS (MAINTENANCE) Commons November 3, 1947

Stanford Battle Area Written Answers November 3, 1947

Equipment and Machinery Written Answers November 3, 1947

Fowl Pest Written Answers November 3, 1947

6 speeches — OVER-FISHING (NORTH SEA AND WEST COAST) Commons November 12, 1947

VACUUM FLASKS Written Answers November 13, 1947

Rabbits (Stanford Training Area) Written Answers November 18, 1947

Potato Crop Estimates Written Answers November 26, 1947

Forestry Commission (Private Woodlands) Written Answers December 2, 1947

Allotments (Open Spaces) Written Answers December 11, 1947

Research Engineers Written Answers December 11, 1947

Basic Slag Written Answers December 18, 1947

Member's Letter (Reply) Written Answers December 18, 1947

2 speeches — Dismissed Officials, Norfolk Written Answers December 18, 1947

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.