Mr Charles Schwann

1844 - July 13, 1929
Summary information for Mr Charles Schwann

Contributions

1902

Post Office—Dual Duties. Commons January 23, 1902

Post Office—Resignations from the Service. Commons January 23, 1902

Railway Couplings. Commons January 24, 1902

Royal Army Medical Corps—Civil Employment in South Africa. Commons January 30, 1902

British Indian Subjects in South Africa. Commons February 3, 1902

2 speeches — Indian Armies—Statistics. Commons February 6, 1902

Hyde Park Corner. Commons February 13, 1902

India North West Frontier—Rumoured Revolt in the Khost Valley. Commons February 14, 1902

Fencing of Dangerous Machinery. Prosecution of Henry Mills & Co., of Hulme, Manchester. Commons February 14, 1902

Treatment of Habitual Criminals. Commons February 14, 1902

Labour Immigration into Assam. Commons February 17, 1902

Manchester Postmen's Christmas Overtime Pay. Commons February 20, 1902

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE [SUPPLY]. Commons February 25, 1902

Police Superannuation. Commons February 27, 1902

Time-Expired Soldiers in India. Commons February 28, 1902

Army Expenditure—Contribution of India. Commons March 4, 1902

British Forces in India. Commons March 4, 1902

2 speeches — Mrs. Rousseau. Commons March 10, 1902

Imperial Service (East India) Force. Commons March 10, 1902

Indian Native Troops and the Coronation. Commons March 13, 1902

New Indian Province. Commons March 13, 1902

Pensions of Postal Telegraphists at the Front. Commons March 18, 1902

Post Office—Dual Training of Employees. Commons March 18, 1902

Lost Torpedo Destroyers. Commons March 20, 1902

SOUTH AFRICAN WAR—GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. Commons March 20, 1902

Relief of Indian Finance. Commons March 25, 1902

Sick-leave Regulations in the Post Office. Commons March 25, 1902

Expedition against the Mahsuds. Commons April 11, 1902

Sub-Post Offices and the Coronation. Commons May 8, 1902

MIDWIVES BILL. Commons June 6, 1902

CLASS IV. Commons June 12, 1902

MIDWIVES BILL. Commons June 13, 1902

Outrages in Armenia. Commons June 19, 1902

Post-Office Administration—Dual Working. Commons June 19, 1902

Coronation—King's Reception of Indian Visitors. Commons June 20, 1902

Telegraphists' Commencing Wage. Commons June 30, 1902

2 speeches — EDUCATION (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL. Commons July 1, 1902

China—Likin and Import Duties. Commons July 3, 1902

Railway Extension on Indian Frontiers and in Persia. Commons July 14, 1902

India and the Imperial Institute. Commons July 14, 1902

Quetta-Nushki Railway—Surveys. Commons July 24, 1902

Coronation Day—Postal Arrangements. Commons July 29, 1902

London Central Telegraph Office Staff. Commons July 29, 1902

Assam Tea Gardens-German Liquor Shops. Commons October 20, 1902

2 speeches — Argentine Cattle Trade—Remount Supplies. Commons October 20, 1902

Colonial Cattle Trade. Commons October 21, 1902

Telegraph Service—Decrease of Candidates. Commons October 28, 1902

Sorters and Telegraphists—Mixed Duties. Commons October 28, 1902

Civil Servants' Superannuation Commission. Commons October 29, 1902

Home Charges on India. Commons November 5, 1902

EAST INDIA REVENUE ACCOUNTS. Commons November 10, 1902

Telegraph Learners—Starting Pay. Commons November 19, 1902

Argentine Cattle Trade. Commons November 20, 1902

2 speeches — The Cunard Subsidy. Commons November 26, 1902

Argentine Cattle Trade. Commons November 27, 1902

Uganda—Government Concessions. Commons December 11, 1902

2 speeches — Venezuela—Anglo-German Naval Action—Present Position. Commons December 15, 1902

VENEZUELA—MOTION FOR ADJOURNMENT Commons December 15, 1902

3 speeches — VENEZUELA—MOTION FOR ADJOURNMENT Commons December 15, 1902

6 speeches — SIR H. CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN Commons December 15, 1902

Argentine Cattle Regulations. Commons December 16, 1902

Manchester Post Office Electric Lighting Staff. Commons December 16, 1902

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.