Mr Kenneth Thompson

December 24, 1909 - 1984
Summary information for Mr Kenneth Thompson

Contributions

1951

Chocolate and Sugar Confectionery Written Answers February 12, 1951

Personal Case Written Answers February 13, 1951

Huts, Kirkby Written Answers February 13, 1951

2 speeches — Korea Commons February 14, 1951

SUB-NORMAL DELINQUENT CHILDREN Written Answers February 15, 1951

Sub-Normal Children Written Answers February 22, 1951

4 speeches — TRANSPORT (AMENDMENT) BILL Commons February 23, 1951

2 speeches — CARE OF CHILDREN Commons March 8, 1951

SHEFFIELD EXTENSION BILL (By Order) Commons March 14, 1951

4 speeches — ELDERLY PERSONS (EMPLOYMENT) Commons April 13, 1951

Free Maternity Outfits Written Answers April 19, 1951

FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN (PROPERTY LOSSES) Commons May 2, 1951

SUB-NORMAL DELINQUENT CHILDREN Commons May 2, 1951

2 speeches — Prisoners (Marriage) Commons June 7, 1951

DEPRIVATION OF CITIZENSHIP (K. STRAUSS AND A. RAIDL) Commons June 14, 1951

2 speeches — PET ANIMAL FEEDINGSTUFFS Commons June 18, 1951

Liverpool Written Answers June 20, 1951

CRUELTY TO CHILDREN (PENALTIES) Commons June 21, 1951

Mentally Defective Children (Accommodation) Commons June 21, 1951

Free Maternity Outfits, Liverpool Written Answers June 21, 1951

Confectionery Written Answers June 25, 1951

Condemned Dwellings Commons June 26, 1951

BLIND PERSONS (GUIDE DOGS) Commons June 27, 1951

3 speeches — Reservists (Pay) Commons July 4, 1951

4 speeches — Liverpool Airport (Catering) Commons July 4, 1951

NATIONAL SERVICE MEN (EMIGRATION RELEASE) Written Answers July 4, 1951

COST OF LIVING ADVISORY COMMITTEE Commons July 24, 1951

Disabled Persons (Motor Car Allowance) Commons July 24, 1951

2 speeches — GOVERNMENT POLICY Commons November 13, 1951

Statistics Written Answers December 3, 1951

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.