Major-General John Seely

1868 - November 7, 1947
Summary information for Major-General John Seely

Contributions

1920

OPERATIONS AGAINST MULLAH (CASUALTIES). Written Answers February 20, 1920

TURKEY. Commons February 23, 1920

9 speeches — MR. CHURCHILL'S STATEMENT. Commons February 23, 1920

3 speeches — TURKS AND CONSTANTINOPLE. Commons February 26, 1920

COMMITTEE OF IMPERIAL DEFENCE. Commons March 4, 1920

MAJOR TRYON'S STATEMENT. Commons March 11, 1920

NAVY ESTIMATES, 1920–21. Commons March 18, 1920

2 speeches — TRANSPORT. Commons March 24, 1920

GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND BILL. Commons March 30, 1920

COLONIAL OFFICE. Commons April 26, 1920

2 speeches — AIR DEFENCES. Commons June 10, 1920

WAR MEMORIALS, FRANCE AND FLANDERS. Commons June 14, 1920

NAURU ISLAND AGREEMENT [EXPENSES]. Commons June 17, 1920

4 speeches — MESOPOTAMIA. Commons June 23, 1920

GERMAN WAR PLANES (SURRENDER). Commons July 1, 1920

2 speeches — SUSPENSION OF ELEVEN O'CLOCK RULE. Commons July 1, 1920

2 speeches — CIVIL AVIATION. Commons July 6, 1920

MIDLAND RAILWAY STATION, NOTTINGHAM. Commons July 12, 1920

CLATSE 44.— (Charge of Corporation Profits Tax.) Commons July 13, 1920

EDINBURGH BOUNDARIES EXTEN SION AND TRAMWAYS BILL [Lords] (by Order). Commons July 15, 1920

2 speeches — NATIONAL EXPENDITURE. Commons August 11, 1920

2 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—(Issue of proclamations of emergency.) Commons October 26, 1920

2 speeches — CLAUSE 2.—(Emergency Regulations.) Commons October 27, 1920

2 speeches — CLAUSE 19.—(Powers of Taxation.) Commons October 28, 1920

REPRISALS (POLICE AND MILITARY). Commons November 4, 1920

2 speeches — GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE. Commons November 16, 1920

3 speeches — UNEMPLOYMENT (RELIEF WORKS) BILL. Commons November 18, 1920

MURDERS AND REPRISALS. Commons November 24, 1920

4 speeches — COLONIAL SERVICES. Commons December 6, 1920

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.