Mr Roland Robinson

February 22, 1907 - 1989
Summary information for Mr Roland Robinson

Contributions

1951

2 speeches — U.N. ASSEMBLY (MEETING PLACE) Commons February 12, 1951

Underground Gasification, Chesterfield Written Answers February 19, 1951

Class Z Reservists Written Answers February 20, 1951

WEST INDIES (CURRENCY) Written Answers February 21, 1951

Sugar Disease Written Answers February 21, 1951

Jamaica (Currency) Written Answers March 7, 1951

Copyright Law Written Answers March 20, 1951

SHOP CLOSING HOURS (REPORT) Written Answers March 22, 1951

HOTELS (ADVERTISEMENTS) Commons April 3, 1951

Leaf Scald Disease Commons June 13, 1951

Bahamas (Tourists) Commons June 13, 1951

LETTERS FROM ABROAD (OPENING) Written Answers June 13, 1951

EXPORTS TO CHINA Commons June 19, 1951

BRITISH GUIANA (PASTURAGE) Written Answers June 20, 1951

Family Allowances (Claims) Written Answers June 25, 1951

SINGAPORE (EXPORTS TO CHINA) Written Answers June 27, 1951

2 speeches — Oil Pollution Commons July 2, 1951

Disabled Ex-Service Men Written Answers July 3, 1951

2 speeches — Civic Restaurants Written Answers July 23, 1951

COAL GASIFICATION EXPERIMENTS Written Answers November 12, 1951

War Pensions Commons November 13, 1951

2 speeches — FESTIVAL PLEASURE GARDENS (CONTINUANCE) Commons November 13, 1951

Service Families, Suez Canal Zone Commons November 14, 1951

JAMAICA (HURRICANE DAMAGE RELIEF) Written Answers November 14, 1951

Rice Industry Written Answers November 14, 1951

2 speeches — Compensation Payments Commons November 26, 1951

Underground Gasification Experiments Commons November 26, 1951

2 speeches — FESTIVAL PLEASURE GARDENS BILL Commons November 26, 1951

2 speeches — Trafalgar Square (Illuminated Advertisements) Commons November 27, 1951

Factory, Salwick (Redundancy) Written Answers December 3, 1951

Staff, Blackpool Written Answers December 4, 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.