Mr Cecil Norton
1845 - December 7, 1930Summary information for Mr Cecil Norton
Contributions
1912
Moneylenders' Circular Letters. Written Answers February 26, 1912
5 speeches — CIVIL SERVICES AND REVENUE DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATES, 1912–13. Commons May 30, 1912
2 speeches — Racing Telegrams. Commons June 11, 1912
Dundee Post Office (Overtime). Commons June 11, 1912
Old Age Pensions. Commons June 12, 1912
Central Telegraph Office, London. Commons June 12, 1912
Alwyn Valley Waterworks. Commons June 13, 1912
Letters for Melbourne, Australia. Commons June 13, 1912
HOSPITALS. Commons June 17, 1912
3 speeches — GERHARD EXCHANGE. Commons June 17, 1912
2 speeches — London Postal Service. Commons June 17, 1912
2 speeches — Post Office Stores (Ireland). Commons June 17, 1912
Wireless Service (British Empire). Commons June 17, 1912
Savings Banks (Ireland). Commons June 18, 1912
Postal Service, Glenwhilly. Commons June 18, 1912
2 speeches — Irish Mail Service (Euston and Holyhead). Commons June 18, 1912
Cork Letters (Delivery in London). Written Answers November 20, 1912
Telegraph Messengers (Smoking). Written Answers November 20, 1912
Post Office, Hospital (County Limerick). Written Answers December 19, 1912
Glasgow Post Office Timekeepers. Written Answers December 19, 1912
5 speeches — Telephone Facilities. Written Answers December 19, 1912
Newtown Post Office (Ebbw Vale). Written Answers December 19, 1912
Marconi Wireless Rights. Written Answers December 19, 1912
2 speeches — Mayo Mail Services. Written Answers December 19, 1912
Coopers Hill College. Commons December 20, 1912
2 speeches — Dublin Post Office. Written Answers December 20, 1912
Parknasilla Telegraph Facilities (Ireland). Commons December 30, 1912
Marconi Agreement (Mr. J. E. Taylor). Commons December 30, 1912
2 speeches — Trunk Telephone System. (Ireland). Commons December 30, 1912
Post Office Savings Bank, Ireland. Commons December 30, 1912
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.