Sir Francis Pearson
June 13, 1911 - February 17, 1991Summary information for Sir Francis Pearson
Contributions
1968
3 speeches — (FURTHER FUNCTIONS OF AGRICULTURAL WAGES COMMITTEES) Commons February 21, 1968
2 speeches — (EXTENSION OF CLASSES OF OPERATIONS IN WHICH ANAESTHETICS MUST BE USED.) Commons February 21, 1968
(ADDITIONAL PAYMENTS TO TENANTS QUITTING AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS.) Commons February 21, 1968
(INTERPRETATION, ETC.—DRAINAGE CHARGES.) Commons February 21, 1968
4 speeches — CIVIL DEFENCE Commons February 29, 1968
4 speeches — GREY AREAS Commons March 18, 1968
Territorial and Army Volunteer Reserve, III Commons March 20, 1968
House Sales (Compulsory Surveys) Commons March 26, 1968
5 speeches — CIVIL DEFENCE Commons March 28, 1968
2 speeches — DUTY OF HIGHWAY AUTHORITY IN REGARD TO STRUCTURES. Commons April 9, 1968
2 speeches — Accident (Burnley) Commons May 8, 1968
PASTORAL MEASURE Commons May 9, 1968
BRITISH ARMY (VOLUNTARY RESERVES) Commons May 15, 1968
2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons May 16, 1968
BRITISH FORCES (ROAD BUILDING OPERATIONS) Commons May 20, 1968
2 speeches — New Clause 1. Commons May 20, 1968
Textiles (Imports) Commons May 29, 1968
Clause 100 Commons May 29, 1968
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons May 30, 1968
4 speeches — New Clause Commons June 13, 1968
Planning Officers Commons June 18, 1968
6 speeches — MEAT AND LIVESTOCK COMMISSION (LEVY) Commons July 23, 1968
THAMES PAGEANT (VIEWING ARRANGEMENTS) Written Answers July 26, 1968
4 speeches — NATIONAL EMERGENCIES ORGANISATION Commons November 12, 1968
Clitheroe and Wharley By-pass Written Answers November 25, 1968
IMPORT DEPOSITS Commons November 26, 1968
Commonwealth Immigrants (Dependants) Written Answers December 3, 1968
NATIONAL INSURANCE (RESERVE) FUND Commons December 12, 1968
3 speeches — AGRICULTURE (LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY) Commons December 17, 1968
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.