Sir Rupert Speir

September 10, 1910 - 1999
Summary information for Sir Rupert Speir

Contributions

1964

A.19 (Billingham-Wolviston) Written Answers January 22, 1964

Rural Bus Operators Written Answers January 27, 1964

2 speeches — REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE ACT 1949 (AMENDMENT) (No. 2) BILL Commons February 7, 1964

London Taxi Service Written Answers February 14, 1964

Rural Transport Written Answers March 11, 1964

2 speeches — Industrial Design (Report) Commons March 19, 1964

2 speeches — FIRST REPRESENTATIVE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT Commons April 21, 1964

2 speeches — Keep Britain Tidy Group Commons June 9, 1964

Rural Transport Written Answers June 22, 1964

Sonic Booms Written Answers June 22, 1964

Cypriots Written Answers June 22, 1964

3 speeches — Supersonic Flying Written Answers June 30, 1964

CIVIL AIRCRAFT (SUPERSONIC BOOM) Commons July 2, 1964

Greek Cypriots Written Answers July 2, 1964

Concord Aircraft Commons July 8, 1964

Supersonic Flights (Mid-Wales and Breconshire) Commons July 8, 1964

2 speeches — Sonic Booms Written Answers July 10, 1964

Supersonic Flying Written Answers July 14, 1964

Sonic Boom Damage (Claims) Written Answers July 14, 1964

2 speeches — Supersonic Flying Written Answers July 14, 1964

2 speeches — PROBLEMS OF THE NORTH-EAST Commons July 16, 1964

3 speeches — SUPPLY Commons July 16, 1964

Major Macey and Driver Platt Written Answers July 22, 1964

Benefits (Postal Delays) Written Answers July 27, 1964

Rural Bus Services Written Answers July 29, 1964

2 speeches — Sonic Boom Written Answers July 29, 1964

9 speeches — BRICKS (SHORTAGE) Commons November 20, 1964

Rural Bus Operators (Increased Fuel Duty) Written Answers November 24, 1964

Rural Bus Services Written Answers November 24, 1964

Corporation and Capital Gains Taxes Written Answers December 18, 1964

LITTER ACT Commons December 22, 1964

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.