Sir Timothy Kitson

January 28, 1931 -
Summary information for Sir Timothy Kitson

Contributions

1976

Motorways (Crash Barriers) Written Answers January 21, 1976

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Commons January 22, 1976

Horse Racing (Stable Girls) Written Answers January 28, 1976

CONCORDE Commons February 5, 1976

Catterick Military Hospital Written Answers February 10, 1976

LEGAL PROFESSION (ROYAL COMMISSION) Commons February 12, 1976

Capital Taxation (Agriculture) Commons March 4, 1976

AGRICULTURAL TENANCIES Commons March 8, 1976

2 speeches — Pay Beds Commons March 23, 1976

PRIME MINISTER'S RESIDENCE Written Answers April 6, 1976

2 speeches — GREEN HOWARDS (BAND PROPERTY) Commons April 14, 1976

2 speeches — RESTRICTION ON OPERATION OF NOTICE TO QUIT GIVEN BY REASON OF DEATH OF TENANT. Commons May 10, 1976

Darlington Memorial Hospital (Inquiry) Written Answers May 25, 1976

2 speeches — NATIONAL PARKS Commons May 28, 1976

Animal Quarantine Regulations Written Answers June 24, 1976

Tree Planting Written Answers July 8, 1976

AUTOMATIC PLANNING PERMISSION Commons July 22, 1976

CROMARTY PETROLEUM ORDER CONFIRMATION BILL Commons August 2, 1976

APPLICATION OF FOLLOWING SECTIONS OF PART II Commons October 19, 1976

Teachers Written Answers October 19, 1976

Maternity Services (Northallerton) Written Answers October 26, 1976

MR. JOHN STONEHOUSE (TRIAL COSTS) Written Answers October 27, 1976

PUBLIC LENDING RIGHT BILL [LORDS] Commons November 16, 1976

INTERPRETATION AND COMMENCEMENT Commons November 17, 1976

Disabled Persons (Hospital Bed Costs) Written Answers November 30, 1976

Children (Community Homes) Written Answers November 30, 1976

Mudflaps Written Answers December 1, 1976

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS Commons December 9, 1976

Road Building Programme Written Answers December 23, 1976

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.