Mr James Hill

December 21, 1926 - 1999
Summary information for Mr James Hill

Contributions

1974

2 speeches — PUBLIC EXPENDITURE Commons January 29, 1974

Regional Employment Premium Commons March 25, 1974

Northern Region Commons March 25, 1974

Southampton Docks Written Answers March 29, 1974

2 speeches — BUDGET RESOLUTIONS AND ECONOMIC SITUATION Commons April 1, 1974

2 speeches — M3 and M27 Written Answers April 1, 1974

Bullying Written Answers April 2, 1974

Maplin Written Answers April 8, 1974

CHANNEL TUNNEL BILL Commons April 30, 1974

Brussels Commons May 1, 1974

European Parliament Commons May 1, 1974

Southampton Dockland Written Answers May 1, 1974

2 speeches — GREATER LONDON COUNCIL (MONEY) BILL Commons May 20, 1974

2 speeches — European Economic Community Written Answers June 10, 1974

Sri Lanka Written Answers June 11, 1974

5 speeches — EEC (REGIONAL POLICY) Commons July 3, 1974

2 speeches — Dentists Written Answers July 8, 1974

MAPLIN Commons July 18, 1974

House Prices Commons July 24, 1974

ECONOMIC SITUATION Commons July 24, 1974

Road Freight Permits Written Answers July 29, 1974

Ports Written Answers July 29, 1974

Disabled Staff Written Answers July 31, 1974

European Investment Bank (Loans) Written Answers July 31, 1974

Disabled Staff Written Answers July 31, 1974

High Speed Trains Written Answers July 31, 1974

3 speeches — Ports Written Answers July 31, 1974

Road Haulage (Bilateral Permits) Written Answers July 31, 1974

EEC Regional Policy Written Answers July 31, 1974

Disabled Staff Written Answers July 31, 1974

Regional Policy Written Answers July 31, 1974

Disabled Staff Written Answers July 31, 1974

Invalid Vehicles Written Answers July 31, 1974

Departmental Staff (Disabled Persons) Written Answers July 31, 1974

EEC Regional Policy Written Answers July 31, 1974

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.