Hon. Charles Craig

1869 - January 28, 1960
Summary information for Hon. Charles Craig

Contributions

1913

9 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—(Establishment of Irish Parliament.) Commons January 1, 1913

4 speeches — Rioting in Ireland. Commons January 2, 1913

CLAUSE 4.—(Executive Power in Ireland.) Commons January 2, 1913

3 speeches — CLAUSE 31.—(Office of Lord Lieutenant.) Commons January 9, 1913

CLAUSE 47.—(Appointed Day.) Commons January 13, 1913

3 speeches — GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND BILL. Commons January 15, 1913

3 speeches — County Courts Procedure (Ireland). Commons January 16, 1913

Domestic Economy Schools. Written Answers February 3, 1913

2 speeches — CASTLEDAWSON DISTURBANCE. Commons February 6, 1913

County Court Procedure (Ireland). Written Answers March 13, 1913

Principal Teacher's Promotion (Ireland). Written Answers March 13, 1913

4 speeches — NAVY ESTIMATES, 1913–14.—VOTE A (MEN).— [PROGRESS.] Commons March 28, 1913

NAVY ESTIMATES, 1913–14.—VOTE A. Commons March 31, 1913

Committee on Irish Finance. Commons April 1, 1913

CIVIL SERVICES AND REVENUE DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATES, 1913–14. Commons April 1, 1913

11 speeches — FISHGUARD AND ROSSLARE RAILWAYS AND HARBOURS BILL. Commons April 10, 1913

Galway Assizes. Written Answers April 23, 1913

Irish Potatoes Exported. Written Answers April 30, 1913

Bee Disease. Written Answers April 30, 1913

County Court Reform (Ireland). Commons May 29, 1913

7 speeches — Outrages(Ireland). Commons June 5, 1913

Belfast Post Office (Promotion). Commons June 9, 1913

5 speeches — GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND BILL. Commons June 10, 1913

Outrages (Ireland). Commons June 26, 1913

County Courts (Ireland). Commons June 26, 1913

County Court Reform (Ireland). Written Answers July 16, 1913

National School Teachers (Ireland). Written Answers July 16, 1913

Teachers' Training. Written Answers August 6, 1913

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.