Mr Simon Mahon
1914 - 1986Summary information for Mr Simon Mahon
Contributions
1965
Slum Clearance Written Answers February 12, 1965
7 speeches — NORTHERN IRELAND Commons February 22, 1965
3 speeches — ROGER CASEMENT'S REMAINS Commons February 23, 1965
Approved Schools (Truancy Committals) Written Answers February 23, 1965
Firearms and Ammunition (Schools and Youth Organisations) Written Answers February 24, 1965
2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons March 4, 1965
Programmes (Religious Susceptibilities) Written Answers March 16, 1965
Benefits, Bootle Written Answers March 17, 1965
7 speeches — AIRCRAFT PROJECTS (CANCELLATION) Commons April 13, 1965
Bootle General Hospital (Consultants) Written Answers May 5, 1965
Hospital Building, Merseyside Written Answers May 5, 1965
Beds, North Liverpool and Bootle Area Written Answers May 5, 1965
2 speeches — Liverpool-Bootle-Crosby Area Commons June 28, 1965
Building and Civil Engineering Industry (Decasualisation) Written Answers July 5, 1965
Stanley Hospital (Casualty Department) Commons July 19, 1965
Waterways System (Review) Written Answers July 21, 1965
Dunnings Bridge Road, Bootle (Speed Limit) Written Answers July 21, 1965
Immigration (Nurses and other Hospital Personnel) Written Answers July 26, 1965
Dock Labour (Inquiries and Reports) Written Answers July 27, 1965
Divinity Students (Assistance) Written Answers August 5, 1965
NORTHERN IRELAND Commons October 26, 1965
2 speeches — DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS Commons November 10, 1965
TRANSPORT AND TECHNOLOGY Commons November 16, 1965
Dunnings Bridge Road, Bootle Written Answers November 29, 1965
Private Enterprise Building Written Answers November 29, 1965
2 speeches — Bootle Written Answers November 29, 1965
Retirement Pensions (Republic of Ireland) Written Answers December 14, 1965
Electoral Rolls Written Answers December 21, 1965
Directory Entries Written Answers December 22, 1965
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.