Sir Jocelyn Lucas
1889 - May 2, 1980Summary information for Sir Jocelyn Lucas
Contributions
1954
African States (ex-Civil Servants) Written Answers February 20, 1954
SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY Commons March 9, 1954
2 speeches — Dockyard Workers (Earnings) Written Answers April 7, 1954
2 speeches — Clause 3.—(POWER TO ESTABLISH BIRD SANCTUARIES.) Commons April 9, 1954
Clause 5.—(PROHIBITION OF CERTAIN METHODS OF KILLING OR TAKING WILD BIRDS.) Commons April 9, 1954
Second Schedule.—(WILD BIRDS WHICH MAY BE KILLED OR TAKEN AT ANY TIME BY AUTHORISED PERSONS.) Commons April 9, 1954
Third Schedule.—(WILD BIRDS WHICH MAY BE KILLED OR TAKEN OUTSIDE THE CLOSE SEASON.) Commons April 9, 1954
2 speeches — POLAND AND HUNGARY (TRADE NEGOTIATIONS) Commons April 28, 1954
2 speeches — Emphysema (Research) Commons April 29, 1954
Telephone Service, Portsmouth Written Answers May 26, 1954
SCHEDULE A ASSESSMENTS (FLATS) Written Answers July 2, 1954
Rescue Facilities, Portsmouth Harbour Written Answers July 21, 1954
Docks and Harbours (Rescue Services) Written Answers July 29, 1954
COLONIAL TERRITORIES (LOTTERIES) Written Answers July 29, 1954
Jamaican Immigrants (Criminal Records) Written Answers October 25, 1954
JAMAICA (IMMIGRANTS) Written Answers October 27, 1954
Immigrants to United Kingdom Written Answers November 3, 1954
COLONIAL IMMIGRANTS Commons November 5, 1954
2 speeches — Clause 2.—(EXTENSION OF POWER TO REQUIRE OR ASSIST IN PREVENTIVE MEASURES.) Commons November 10, 1954
2 speeches — Portsmouth Commons November 15, 1954
Clause 12.—(SPREADING OF MYXOMATOSIS.) Commons November 15, 1954
Surplus Properties Commons November 22, 1954
3 speeches — Langstone Sanatorium Commons November 22, 1954
Rabbits (Night Shooting) Written Answers November 25, 1954
2 speeches — DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS Commons December 1, 1954
2 speeches — PALACE OF WESTMINSTER (COAL FIRES) Commons December 21, 1954
United Kingdom Immigrants (Restrictions) Written Answers December 22, 1954
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.