Mr George Lambert

November 27, 1909 - 1989
Summary information for Mr George Lambert

Contributions

1947

Old Age Pensions Written Answers February 4, 1947

Winkleigh Commons February 5, 1947

SUMMER TIME BILL Commons March 4, 1947

Summer Time (Increased Costs) Written Answers March 10, 1947

Sheets and Blankets Written Answers March 18, 1947

Barbed Wire Permits Written Answers March 24, 1947

5 speeches — RURAL HOUSING Commons March 25, 1947

Agricultural Corduroy Written Answers March 25, 1947

Agricultural Machinery Commons March 27, 1947

Utility Corduroy Written Answers April 3, 1947

SOAP RATION Written Answers April 3, 1947

Salt (Pig Curing) Written Answers April 23, 1947

CLAUSE 16.—(Dispossession on grounds of bad estate management.) Commons June 5, 1947

CLAUSE 92.—(Special directions to secure production.) Commons June 5, 1947

4 speeches — AGRICULTURE BILL Commons June 9, 1947

Bulk Purchases Written Answers July 15, 1947

HOUSING, CREDITON (GRATES) Written Answers July 18, 1947

Military Training Area, Dartmoor (Inquiry) Commons July 22, 1947

EIGHTH SCHEDULE.—(Orders giving effect to schemes.) Commons July 23, 1947

Cement (Farm Buildings) Written Answers August 8, 1947

SOAP AND SOAP POWDERS Commons November 10, 1947

Thermos Flasks Written Answers November 11, 1947

Building Materials Allocation Written Answers November 17, 1947

Rural Building Labour Written Answers November 20, 1947

2 speeches — Schools, Devonshire (Milk) Commons December 4, 1947

2 speeches — Land (Services Requirements) Commons December 9, 1947

2 speeches — SERVICES' LAND REQUIREMENTS (WHITE PAPER) Commons December 10, 1947

Supplementary Petrol Written Answers December 18, 1947

Stocks (Remote Areas) Written Answers December 18, 1947

Services' Land Requirements Written Answers December 18, 1947

Tractor Tyres Written Answers December 19, 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.