Sir Harwood Harrison

June 6, 1907 - September 11, 1980
Summary information for Sir Harwood Harrison

Contributions

1962

2 speeches — Level Crossing, Darsham Commons February 14, 1962

PRIVATE MONOPOLIES Commons February 14, 1962

Nuclear Power Stations (Generation Costs) Commons February 19, 1962

2 speeches — SOUTH AFRICA BILL Commons February 26, 1962

2 speeches — Sea Defences, Suffolk and Norfolk Commons March 8, 1962

2 speeches — Exports Commons March 15, 1962

Eggs and Egg Purchase Commons March 15, 1962

Bread Prices (Cost of Living) Commons March 19, 1962

AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SERVICES Commons March 20, 1962

3 speeches — Third Schedule—(TRANSITIONAL PROVISIONS AND SAVINGS) Commons March 29, 1962

2 speeches — Wheat Commons April 2, 1962

2 speeches — National Economic Development Council Commons April 3, 1962

EUROPEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY Commons April 18, 1962

Constitution Commons April 19, 1962

Agriculture (Resettlement Schemes) Commons April 19, 1962

3 speeches — Eastern Region Commons May 7, 1962

Office Building Commons May 10, 1962

2 speeches — Relief Road, Stowmarket Commons June 27, 1962

Clause 3.—(CONSEQUENTIAL MODIFICATION OF OTHER ENACTMENTS.) Commons June 29, 1962

FINANCE BILL Commons July 3, 1962

COYPUS AND MINK Commons July 10, 1962

Mains Sewerage Facilities, Rural Areas Commons July 19, 1962

EUROPEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY (BRUSSELS NEGOTIATIONS) Commons July 23, 1962

NORTH-EAST COAST (REDUNDANCY AND UNEMPLOYMENT) Commons July 23, 1962

SOUTHERN RHODESIA Commons July 30, 1962

PROBATION OFFICERS (PAY) Commons August 1, 1962

Constitution Commons November 22, 1962

CENTRAL AFRICAL Commons December 3, 1962

Nuclear Power Stations Commons December 10, 1962

EUROPEAN ECONOMIC COMMUNITY Commons December 13, 1962

MOTOR VEHICLES (SPEED LIMIT) Commons December 19, 1962

ARMED FORCES (PENSIONS) Commons December 20, 1962

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.