Mr Herbert Bowden
January 20, 1905 - April 30, 1994Summary information for Mr Herbert Bowden
Contributions
1964
PARLIAMENTARY QUESTIONS Written Answers March 18, 1964
NATIONALISATION Commons June 18, 1964
AGRICULTURE Commons June 29, 1964
COST OF LIVING Commons July 20, 1964
2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE (PRIVATE MEMBERS' TIME) Commons November 4, 1964
14 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons November 5, 1964
2 speeches — DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS [SIXTH DAY] Commons November 10, 1964
17 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons November 12, 1964
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons November 16, 1964
DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN OF WAYS AND MEANS Commons November 17, 1964
700th ANNIVERSARY OF PARLIAMENT Written Answers November 18, 1964
18 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons November 19, 1964
NATIONALISED INDUSTRIES (QUESTIONS) Written Answers November 25, 1964
17 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons November 26, 1964
QUESTIONS TO MINISTERS Written Answers December 2, 1964
17 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons December 3, 1964
WELSH AFFAIRS Commons December 3, 1964
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons December 9, 1964
MACHINERY OF GOVERNMENT BILL Commons December 9, 1964
5 speeches — Clause 2.—(PROVISION FOR SALARIES OF CERTAIN MINISTERS. 1937 C. 38.) Commons December 9, 1964
26 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons December 10, 1964
24 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons December 17, 1964
7 speeches — MINISTERIAL SALARIES AND MEMBERS' PENSIONS BILL Commons December 18, 1964
2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons December 21, 1964
PARLIAMENTARY RECESSES Written Answers December 21, 1964
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMME Written Answers December 22, 1964
2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons December 23, 1964
ORAL QUESTIONS Written Answers December 23, 1964
QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS (DESIGNATION) Written Answers December 23, 1964
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.