Sir John Fletcher-Cooke
1911 - 1989Summary information for Sir John Fletcher-Cooke
Contributions
1965
Parking Meters, Metropolitan Area Written Answers January 26, 1965
KENYA REPUBLIC BILL Commons February 1, 1965
Rating System Written Answers February 5, 1965
Mail Deliveries (Ashurst, Hampshire) Written Answers February 23, 1965
South Coast Trunk Road Written Answers February 23, 1965
OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT AND SERVICE BILL Commons February 24, 1965
United Nations Organisation Written Answers March 1, 1965
COLONIAL SERVICE OFFICERS (PENSIONS) Commons March 8, 1965
INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE (RESERVATIONS) Written Answers March 11, 1965
Dangerous Goods (Carriage By Road) Written Answers March 17, 1965
Rhodesia Written Answers March 24, 1965
Postage Stamp (Designs) Written Answers March 30, 1965
Overseas Service (Pensions) Commons April 13, 1965
Scientific Research (Expenditure) Written Answers April 14, 1965
Scientific Research (Expenditure) Written Answers April 26, 1965
Building Statistics Written Answers April 26, 1965
2 speeches — Medical School (Southampton) Commons May 13, 1965
National Assistance (Hampshire) Written Answers May 14, 1965
East and Central Africa (Indians and Pakistanis) Written Answers May 17, 1965
CERN (Facilities) Written Answers June 1, 1965
2 speeches — Clause 2.—(POWER TO MEET EXPENSES INCURRED IN CONNECTION WITH EM- PLOYMENT IN OVERSEAS TERRITORIES.) Commons June 24, 1965
Tanzania (British-owned Farms) Commons July 6, 1965
Tanzania (Mr. Blandy) Written Answers July 13, 1965
Commonwealth Secretariat Written Answers July 13, 1965
South-East Study (Review) Written Answers July 15, 1965
U.K. Companies (Work Permits) Written Answers July 16, 1965
Men Teachers (Wastage) Written Answers July 19, 1965
Cyprus (Financial Aid) Commons July 20, 1965
2 speeches — Aid (Goods and Services) Commons July 20, 1965
2 speeches — ROADS Commons August 3, 1965
ELECTION OF SPEAKER Commons October 26, 1965
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.