Mr Hugh Wilson

June 11, 1903 - April 11, 1975
Summary information for Mr Hugh Wilson

Contributions

1965

4 speeches — REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE (EXTENSION OF VOTING FACILITIES) BILL Commons February 12, 1965

CIVIL AIRLINES Commons March 1, 1965

FIREARMS BILL Commons March 2, 1965

7 speeches — Clause 1.—(ABOLITION OF DEATH PENALTY FOR MURDER.) Commons March 24, 1965

2 speeches — COVENT GARDEN MARKET BILL (By Order) Commons March 24, 1965

POSTAL SERVICES Commons March 30, 1965

2 speeches — AGRICULTURE (ANNUAL FARM PRICE REVIEW) Commons March 31, 1965

Clause 1.—(ABOLITION OF DEATH PENALTY FOR MURDER.) Commons May 5, 1965

FINANCE (No. 2) BILL Commons May 10, 1965

4 speeches — TRAFFIC WARDENS Commons May 11, 1965

3 speeches — Clause 5.—(VEHICLES EXCISE DUTY: INCREASES AND ALTERATIONS.) Commons May 19, 1965

Clause 26.—(MISCELLANEOUS EXEMPTIONS FOR CERTAIN KINDS OF PROPERTY.) Commons May 27, 1965

Clause 34.—(UNIT TRUSTS AND INVESTMENT TRUSTS.) Commons May 31, 1965

Clause 62.—(LOCAL AUTHORITIES.) Commons June 16, 1965

2 speeches — Clause 86.—(GRANTS TOWARDS DUTY CHARGED ON BUS FUEL.) Commons June 22, 1965

New Clause.—(NON-FERROUS METAL MINES IN UNITED KINGDOM: RELIEF FROM CORPORATION TAX.) Commons June 23, 1965

New Clause. —(SECOND TRANSMISSION ON DEATH.) Commons June 29, 1965

6 speeches — ROADS Commons August 3, 1965

REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, WEST COUNTRY Commons August 5, 1965

3 speeches — TRAFFIC CONGESTION (LONDON) Commons October 28, 1965

Clause 37.—(FURNISHED HOUSES.) Commons November 1, 1965

2 speeches — TRANSPORT AND TECHNOLOGY Commons November 16, 1965

2 speeches — EXPIRING LAWS CONTINUANCE BILL Commons November 23, 1965

TEMPORARY IMPORT CHARGE Commons November 29, 1965

3 speeches — LONDON TRANSPORT (SELECT COMMITTEES' REPORTS) Commons December 9, 1965

2 speeches — WALKIE-TALKIE SETS (IMPORT) Commons December 15, 1965

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.