Mr Harry Cowans
December 19, 1932 - October 3, 1985Summary information for Mr Harry Cowans
Contributions
1982
2 speeches — Local Government Finance (No. 2) Bill Commons January 18, 1982
Heavy Engineering (Tyne and Wear) Written Answers January 28, 1982
Houses (Dampness) Written Answers February 2, 1982
Railway Sidings (Grants) Written Answers February 10, 1982
Wages Council Orders Enforcement Commons March 9, 1982
South Africa (Sporting Links) Written Answers March 17, 1982
2 speeches — SUPPLY OF GAS BY OTHER PERSONS Commons March 31, 1982
2 speeches — WATER AUTHORITIES AND NATIONAL WATER COUNCIL Commons April 5, 1982
4 speeches — SUPPLEMENTARY REPORTS Commons April 5, 1982
2 speeches — ADJUSTMENTS OF DISTRIBUTION OF BLOCK GRANT Commons April 5, 1982
2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons April 5, 1982
Blood Donations Written Answers April 6, 1982
Channel Tunnel Written Answers April 7, 1982
Glue Sniffing Commons April 20, 1982
Invest in Britain Bureau Written Answers April 29, 1982
Invest in Britain Bureau Written Answers April 30, 1982
Railway Electrification Written Answers June 16, 1982
2 speeches — British Rail Commons June 21, 1982
British Rail and London Transport (Disputes) Commons June 28, 1982
BORROWING POWERS Commons June 30, 1982
5 speeches — RATE RELIEF IN ENTERPRISE ZONES Commons June 30, 1982
6 speeches — British Rail (Dispute) Commons July 5, 1982
6 speeches — LIMITATION OF RATING POWERS Commons July 7, 1982
2 speeches — ADJUSTMENTS OF DISTRIBUTION OF BLOCK GRANT Commons July 7, 1982
9 speeches — Regional and Industrial Policies Commons July 14, 1982
2 speeches — Shipbuilding (Great Britain) Commons July 26, 1982
2 speeches — Shipbuilding Commons October 25, 1982
British Telecom Commons October 25, 1982
3 speeches — Transport Bill Commons November 15, 1982
President Reagan Written Answers November 25, 1982
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.