Mr John Carlisle
August 28, 1942 -Summary information for Mr John Carlisle
Contributions
1991
Community Charge Written Answers January 28, 1991
Pedestrian Crossings (Aural Warnings) Written Answers January 30, 1991
4 speeches — Namibia Bill Commons February 5, 1991
Cricket Coaching Written Answers February 12, 1991
11 speeches — Maintenance Enforcement Bill [Lords] Commons February 18, 1991
2 speeches — Engagements Commons February 19, 1991
Mr. Derek Brown Commons February 19, 1991
Manufacturing Productivity Written Answers February 28, 1991
2 speeches — South Africa Commons March 13, 1991
Cricket Coaching Written Answers April 23, 1991
South Africa Commons April 24, 1991
South Africa Written Answers April 24, 1991
7 speeches — Social Security (Contributions) Bill Commons May 9, 1991
Cricket Written Answers May 21, 1991
South Africa Written Answers May 22, 1991
2 speeches — Sport and Recreation Commons May 23, 1991
2 speeches — Noise Pollution Commons May 23, 1991
3 speeches — FOR PROTECTION OF RIVERS AUTHORITY Commons June 18, 1991
South Africa Commons June 26, 1991
Housing Commons July 2, 1991
Investment Commons July 3, 1991
National Health Service Commons October 21, 1991
2 speeches — Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities Commons November 5, 1991
8 speeches — Asylum Bill Commons November 13, 1991
Sport (Sponsorship) Written Answers November 18, 1991
Sports Council Written Answers November 18, 1991
British Boxing Board of Control Written Answers November 18, 1991
Manchester Olympic Bid Written Answers November 18, 1991
School Swimming Facilities Written Answers November 18, 1991
Sport (Drug Abuse) Written Answers November 18, 1991
Sports Clubs (Rate Relief) Written Answers November 18, 1991
Sport Expenditure Written Answers November 18, 1991
Champion Coaching Project Written Answers November 18, 1991
4 speeches — Sport Commons November 27, 1991
Business of the House Commons December 19, 1991
Sport Written Answers December 19, 1991
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.