Mr John Whyte-Melville Skeffington
October 23, 1914 - December 27, 1992Summary information for Mr John Whyte-Melville Skeffington
Contributions
1983
Oil Exploration: UK Continental Shelf Lords January 20, 1983
"Falkland Islands Review" (Cmnd. 8787.) Lords January 25, 1983
National Heritage Bill [H.L.] Lords January 27, 1983
2 speeches — Strikes: Essential Public Services Lords February 24, 1983
3 speeches — Transport Bill Lords March 3, 1983
Water Bill Lords March 8, 1983
2 speeches — Social and Economic Policies Lords March 9, 1983
2 speeches — Data Protection Bill [H.L.] Lords March 24, 1983
2 speeches — British Shipbuilders Bill Lords April 14, 1983
Cruelty to Animals Legislation Lords April 21, 1983
2 speeches — British Shipbuilders Bill Lords April 21, 1983
Housing and Building Control Bill Lords April 26, 1983
Dogs (Northern Ireland) Order 1983 Lords April 26, 1983
2 speeches — Agricultural Holdings (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill Lords May 5, 1983
Defence Staff: Communists Lords May 10, 1983
Agricultural Holdings (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill Lords May 10, 1983
Solvent Abuse (Scotland) Bill Lords May 11, 1983
Finance Bill Lords May 12, 1983
3 speeches — School-Leavers: Problems and Prospects Lords July 6, 1983
Local Government Independence Lords July 12, 1983
Job Creation Lords July 12, 1983
2 speeches — Pound Coin Lords July 13, 1983
National Coal Board: Monopolies Commission Report Lords July 13, 1983
2 speeches — Tobermory Pier: Isle of Mull Lords July 18, 1983
Data Protection Bill [H.L.] Lords July 21, 1983
2 speeches — Grenada Lords November 1, 1983
Agricultural Holdings Bill [H.L.] Lords November 8, 1983
2 speeches — Scottish Farm Tenants: Land Purchase Lords November 16, 1983
Acid Rain: Effect on Woodlands Lords November 22, 1983
Tourism: Policy Lords November 22, 1983
Agricultural Holdings Bill [H.L.] Lords November 28, 1983
Inshore Fishing (Scotland) Bill [H.L.] Lords November 29, 1983
Namibia: UN Resolution No. 435 Lords December 14, 1983
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.