Mr James Scott-Hopkins
November 29, 1921 - 1995Summary information for Mr James Scott-Hopkins
Contributions
1966
Housebreaking and Burglary (Metropolitan Police District) Commons January 27, 1966
Meat Research Levy Written Answers February 2, 1966
School Buses Written Answers February 3, 1966
Hill Cow Subsidy Written Answers February 4, 1966
Cattle and Sheep (Deficiency Payments) Written Answers February 4, 1966
Beef, Mutton and Lamb (Home Production) Written Answers February 4, 1966
Milk Production Written Answers February 4, 1966
Calves Written Answers February 4, 1966
Beef, Mutton and Lamb (Imports) Written Answers February 4, 1966
Burglaries Written Answers February 7, 1966
New Machinery (Investment) Written Answers February 9, 1966
Shell Fishermen Written Answers February 11, 1966
2 speeches — MILK (PREPACKING) Commons February 14, 1966
Local Authority Boundaries (Reviews) Written Answers February 14, 1966
5 speeches — LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARIES (SOUTH WESTERN COUNTIES) Commons February 15, 1966
Devon and Cornwall (Road Improvement Schemes) Written Answers February 15, 1966
Cornwall (Maintenance and Minor Improvement Works) Written Answers February 15, 1966
2 speeches — Territorial Army (Cornwall) Written Answers February 16, 1966
Bude-Okehampton Line (Closure) Written Answers February 16, 1966
Advance Factories Written Answers February 17, 1966
Council Houses (Rents) Written Answers February 22, 1966
Indictable Offences, Cornwall Written Answers February 24, 1966
Home Defence Force, Cornwall Written Answers February 24, 1966
2 speeches — Cattle and Sheep (Deficiency Payments) Commons March 2, 1966
2 speeches — Annual Price Review Commodities (Wage Awards) Commons March 2, 1966
Annual Price Review Commons March 2, 1966
3 speeches — FARMERS' MACHINERY SYNDICATES (GRANTS) Commons March 4, 1966
2 speeches — NORTHERN IRELAND AGRICULTURAL SCHEMES (PAYMENTS) Commons March 4, 1966
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.