Ms Anna Gaitskell

April 25, 1901 - July 1, 1989
Summary information for Ms Anna Gaitskell

Contributions

1969

COMMONWEALTH PRIME MINISTERS' CONFERENCE Lords January 21, 1969

CANNABIS REPORT Lords January 23, 1969

3 speeches — N.A.T.O., FRANCE AND THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY Lords March 4, 1969

2 speeches — PENAL REFORM AND AFTER-CARE Lords March 5, 1969

NIGERIA: UNITED NATIONS AND PEACE EFFORTS Lords March 13, 1969

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: "IN PLACE OF STRIFE" Lords March 18, 1969

BROADCASTING OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE Lords March 20, 1969

IMMIGRATION APPEALS BILL Lords March 27, 1969

STREET OFFENCES BILL [H.L.] Lords April 17, 1969

2 speeches — IMMIGRATION APPEALS BILL Lords May 6, 1969

RHODESIA Lords May 21, 1969

UNIVERSITIES GOVERNANCE Lords May 22, 1969

HUMAN RIGHTS: THE STATE AND THE INDIVIDUAL Lords June 18, 1969

CHILDREN AND YOUNG PERSONS BILL Lords June 19, 1969

RHODESIA: RESIGNATION OF THE GOVERNOR Lords June 24, 1969

5 speeches — DIVORCE REFORM BILL Lords June 30, 1969

CHILDREN AND YOUNG PERSONS BILL Lords July 3, 1969

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Lords July 10, 1969

10 speeches — DIVORCE REFORM BILL Lords July 10, 1969

4 speeches — DIVORCE REFORM BILL Lords July 11, 1969

5 speeches — DIVORCE REFORM BILL Lords July 15, 1969

HOUSE OF COMMONS (REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS) (No. 2) BILL Lords July 21, 1969

DIVORCE REFORM BILL Lords July 24, 1969

2 speeches — DIVORCE REFORM BILL Lords July 24, 1969

3 speeches — DIVORCE REFORM BILL Lords July 24, 1969

LORDS AMENDMENT Lords October 16, 1969

ADDRESS IN REPLY TO HER MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH Lords October 30, 1969

MATRIMONIAL PROCEEDINGS AND PROPERTY BILL [H.L.] Lords November 18, 1969

EXPIRING LAWS BILL Lords November 25, 1969

2 speeches — EXPIRING LAWS BILL Lords November 25, 1969

2 speeches — RACE RELATIONS AND IMMIGRANTS' PROBLEMS Lords December 16, 1969

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.