Lieut-Colonel John Newman

1871 - March 12, 1947
Summary information for Lieut-Colonel John Newman

Contributions

1910

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION, IRELAND.—(CLASS II.) Commons March 1, 1910

Civilian Assistant Accountants. Written Answers March 9, 1910

Examination of Trade Lads. Commons March 15, 1910

Enfield Small Arms Factory. Commons March 15, 1910

Territorial Force. Written Answers March 21, 1910

Alleged Conspiracy (Thurles). Commons March 22, 1910

Government Contractors (Fair Wages Clause). Commons April 4, 1910

Army Accounts Department. Written Answers April 5, 1910

Post Office Contracts. Commons April 6, 1910

Concessions and Exemptions (Ireland). Written Answers April 7, 1910

2 speeches — Hyde Park (Motor Cars). Commons April 18, 1910

Civil Service (Assistant Accountants). Written Answers April 21, 1910

2 speeches — Royal Arms Factory, Enfield. Written Answers April 25, 1910

2 speeches — WAR OFFICE EMPLOYÆs. Commons April 28, 1910

Queen's University, Cork. Written Answers April 28, 1910

EXTREME COMPASSIONATE GROUNDS. Commons May 21, 1910

Osborne (Cadets' Bathing Place). Written Answers June 20, 1910

University College, Cork (Appointment of Professors). Commons June 22, 1910

POST OFFICE. Commons June 23, 1910

Royal Military College, Sandhurst (Cadet Examinations). Commons July 5, 1910

Cavalry Commissioned Ranks (Vacancies). Commons July 5, 1910

Foot Guards and Cavalry Regiments (Second Lieutenants). Commons July 5, 1910

Osborne Naval College (Swimming Bath). Commons July 11, 1910

ASSISTANT VALUERS. Commons July 11, 1910

2 speeches — LAND VALUATION RETURNS. Commons July 13, 1910

Grand Duchy of Baden (Report on Trade). Commons July 19, 1910

ARMAMENTS AND ENGINEER STORES. Commons July 19, 1910

Piræus (Harbour and Light Dues). Written Answers July 21, 1910

3 speeches — LAND VALUATION. Commons July 26, 1910

Labour Exchanges. Commons July 27, 1910

Finance Act (Local Ratings). Written Answers July 27, 1910

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.