Sir Frederick Burden

December 27, 1905 - 1987
Summary information for Sir Frederick Burden

Contributions

1960

Minister of Transport (Overseas Visits) Commons February 3, 1960

Road and Rail Transport (Co-ordination) Commons February 3, 1960

11 speeches — CIVIL AVIATION (LICENSING) BILL Commons March 2, 1960

3 speeches — Police Calls Commons March 9, 1960

Federal Telephone Exchange Written Answers March 16, 1960

2 speeches — AIR FARES Commons April 5, 1960

7 speeches — Clause 1.—(ESTABLISHMENT OF LICENSING AUTHORITY, AND RESTRICTION OF UNLICENSED FLYING.) Commons April 28, 1960

2 speeches — ABANDONMENT OF ANIMALS BILL Commons April 29, 1960

Missiles and Aircraft (Cost) Commons May 2, 1960

2 speeches — Incident, Brixton (Mr. Thompson) Commons May 5, 1960

6 speeches — Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Commons May 12, 1960

Calves (Rearing) Commons May 16, 1960

3 speeches — POLICE, BRIXTON (INCIDENT) Commons May 26, 1960

2 speeches — London-Channel Ports (Route) Commons November 9, 1960

2 speeches — M.2 (Medway Bridge) Commons November 9, 1960

Bullfighting Written Answers November 10, 1960

2 speeches — Transit of Animals (Water Supplies) Commons November 14, 1960

2 speeches — MEAT (STAINING AND STERILISATION) Commons November 21, 1960

2 speeches — PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS (PAY) Commons November 21, 1960

Henderson's Store, Liverpool (Fire) Commons November 24, 1960

3 speeches — Third Schedule.—(PROVISIONS TO BE SUBSTITUTED IN PART I OF SECOND SCHEDULE TO NATIONAL INSURANCE ACT, 1946.) Commons November 24, 1960

2 speeches — Royal Naval Hospital, Chatham Commons December 7, 1960

Marine Greenstreet (Death) Commons December 7, 1960

2 speeches — Royal Naval Hospital, Chatham Commons December 12, 1960

3 speeches — Clause 1.—(ESTABLISHMENT OF HORSERACE BETTING LEVY BOARD.) Commons December 14, 1960

3 speeches — BETTING LEVY BILL Commons December 20, 1960

BOXING Commons December 21, 1960

N.A.T.O. (Air Defence System) Written Answers December 21, 1960

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.