Sir Geoffrey Johnson Smith
April 16, 1924 -Summary information for Sir Geoffrey Johnson Smith
Contributions
1977
TRANSPORT POLICY Commons January 20, 1977
2 speeches — NUCLEAR INDUSTRY (FINANCE) BILL Commons February 8, 1977
Housing Subsidies Written Answers February 16, 1977
Sussex Written Answers February 17, 1977
Sussex Written Answers February 21, 1977
ABORTION (AMENDMENT) BILL Commons February 25, 1977
General Development Order 1973 Written Answers March 16, 1977
3 speeches — Aircraft Noise (Gatwick) Commons March 21, 1977
SPORT AND RECREATION Commons April 6, 1977
TRANSPORT (RURAL AREAS) Commons May 2, 1977
SPORT AND RECREATION Commons May 5, 1977
Property Services Agency Written Answers May 6, 1977
Oil Pollution Written Answers May 9, 1977
Dispersal Written Answers May 16, 1977
Conservation ("Save It" Appeal) Written Answers May 17, 1977
Property Services Agency Written Answers May 18, 1977
2 speeches — BROADCASTING Commons May 23, 1977
3 speeches — AIRPORT POLICY Commons May 26, 1977
2 speeches — Airport Policy Commons May 26, 1977
3 speeches — INCOME TAX (DOUBLE TAXATION RELIEF) Commons June 20, 1977
Passports Written Answers June 27, 1977
4 speeches — Concessionary Bus Fares Commons July 20, 1977
Palace of Westminster (Interior Redecoration) Written Answers July 21, 1977
Buses Written Answers July 22, 1977
HOUSE OF COMMONS (SOUND BROADCASTING) Commons July 26, 1977
Sussex Written Answers November 21, 1977
4 speeches — RATE SUPPORT GRANT Commons November 22, 1977
Manufactures Written Answers November 23, 1977
Pig Herd Written Answers November 30, 1977
2 speeches — NUCLEAR ENERGY Commons December 2, 1977
Sheep Written Answers December 12, 1977
Building Regulations Written Answers December 13, 1977
Railways (Development Land Tax) Written Answers December 13, 1977
Roads (Speed Control Humps) Written Answers December 15, 1977
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.