Sir Martin Lindsay
August 22, 1905 - May 5, 1981Summary information for Sir Martin Lindsay
Contributions
1955
Exchange Delays, Solihull Written Answers January 26, 1955
Expanded Programme (Map) Commons February 9, 1955
Sheldon, Birmingham Written Answers February 16, 1955
Industrial Disputes (Losses) Written Answers February 21, 1955
3 speeches — DEFENCE Commons March 1, 1955
Improvements and Construction (Progress) Written Answers March 2, 1955
New Construction (Preliminary Procedure) Written Answers March 2, 1955
Aircraft Industry (Call-up Effect) Written Answers March 7, 1955
2 speeches — Quality Commons March 28, 1955
NEWSPAPER INDUSTRY DISPUTE (COURT OF INQUIRY) Commons April 4, 1955
2 speeches — NEWSPAPER INDUSTRY DISPUTE Commons April 5, 1955
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS AND CONSTRUCTION (PROPOSALS) Written Answers April 29, 1955
Deliveries, Solihull Written Answers July 6, 1955
Summer Dress Written Answers July 28, 1955
Overseas Trade Fairs Written Answers October 25, 1955
Public Expenditure Written Answers October 25, 1955
Bacon Supplies (Marketing Scheme) Written Answers October 27, 1955
Executions (Public Notification) Written Answers October 27, 1955
Winter Allocation, Solihull Written Answers October 31, 1955
Timothy John Evans (Further Inquiry) Written Answers October 31, 1955
Improvement Schemes Written Answers November 2, 1955
2 speeches — Loughton By-pass Commons November 9, 1955
Improvement Schemes Written Answers November 16, 1955
Professional Examinations (Deferments) Written Answers November 22, 1955
PUBLIC SERVICES SECURITY (CONFERENCE OF PRIVY COUNCILLORS) Commons November 23, 1955
2 speeches — NATIONAL SERVICE (PERSONAL CASE) Commons November 23, 1955
Iron and Steel (Import Duty) Written Answers November 29, 1955
Import Duties Written Answers November 29, 1955
Aliens (Residence) Commons December 1, 1955
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Commons December 1, 1955
Hallmarking Laws (Departmental Committee) Written Answers December 9, 1955
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.