Sir John Crowder
1890 - July 9, 1961Summary information for Sir John Crowder
Contributions
1941
NEW ESTABLISHMENTS. Commons February 18, 1941
2 speeches — HUTTED CAMPS (LABOUR). Commons February 18, 1941
UNEMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE BOARD (OFFICE, FINCHLEY). Written Answers February 26, 1941
2 speeches — PROPAGANDA FILMS. Commons March 4, 1941
EMERGENCY POWERS (DEFENCE) ACTS, 1939 AND 1940. Commons April 1, 1941
2 speeches — FIELD ALLOWANCE. Commons April 22, 1941
PEACE AIMS. Commons April 22, 1941
2 speeches — PETROL RATIONING. Commons May 6, 1941
2 speeches — OFFICERS' FIELD ALLOWANCE. Commons May 27, 1941
CHANNEL ISLANDS (REFUGEES). Written Answers June 10, 1941
WAR DAMAGE (POST OFFICE APPARATUS). Commons June 11, 1941
SUPPLY. Commons July 3, 1941
PETROL RATIONING (JOURNEY RECORDS). Commons July 9, 1941
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons July 10, 1941
3 speeches — OFFICERS' PAY AND ALLOWANCES. Commons July 15, 1941
SUGAR (BEE-KEEPERS). Commons July 17, 1941
MEAT (RETAILERS' PROFITS). Commons July 17, 1941
BUTTER AND COOKING FATS. Commons July 17, 1941
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons July 17, 1941
2 speeches — ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. Commons July 31, 1941
2 speeches — RAILWAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (CHAIRMANSHIP). Commons August 7, 1941
PETROL RATIONING. Written Answers October 7, 1941
NEWS BROADCASTS (SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ARTICLES). Commons October 15, 1941
3 speeches — SERVICE PAY AND DEPENDANTS' ALLOWANCES. Commons October 16, 1941
2 speeches — PAY AND ALLOWANCES. Commons November 11, 1941
2 speeches — DEPENDANTS' ALLOWANCE. Commons November 11, 1941
2 speeches — ARMED FORCES AND CIVILIANS (REMUNERATION). Commons November 11, 1941
PROMOTIONS (ACTING RANK). Written Answers November 11, 1941
INCOME TAX. Written Answers November 11, 1941
2 speeches — ROYAL OBSERVER CORPS. Written Answers November 19, 1941
ONE-MAN BUSINESSES. Commons December 18, 1941
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.