Mr Daniel Sheehan
1873 - 1947Summary information for Mr Daniel Sheehan
Contributions
1906
Labourers' Cottages in Ireland. Commons March 1, 1906
Rate of Interest on Loans Raised for Erection of Labourers' Cottages. Commons March 5, 1906
Labourers' Allotments at Derryroe. Commons March 6, 1906
Labourers' Cottage Schemes in Ireland. Commons March 8, 1906
Sales of the Culthurst and Skerrick Estate. Commons March 12, 1906
Labourers (Ireland) Acts. Commons March 26, 1906
Saturday Half-Holidays for Government Officials. Commons March 28, 1906
Macroom District Council and the Estates Commissioners. Commons March 28, 1906
Labourers' Allotments in Cork—John Keeffe's Case. Commons March 29, 1906
Expenditure on Labourers' Cottage Schemes. Commons March 29, 1906
Irish National Teachers as Farmers. Commons March 29, 1906
CORK CITY RAILWAYS AND WORKS BILL. (BY ORDER.) Commons May 1, 1906
Irish Public Servants' Half-Holidays. Commons May 16, 1906
Prosecution of Mr. R. Murphy for Dog Licence. Commons May 22, 1906
Education Bill—Inefficient Voluntary Schools. Commons May 25, 1906
Reinstatement of Evicted Tenants— Application of John Haurihan. Commons May 25, 1906
Application of T. Murphy for Untenanted Farm at Coolalta. Commons May 28, 1906
Macroom Gam Licence Prosecution. Commons June 19, 1906
Dunmanway Cottage Scheme. Commons June 20, 1906
Massy Estate, Macroom. Commons June 21, 1906
Labourers' Cottage Schemes. Commons June 21, 1906
Ardrum Evicted Tenant. Commons June 25, 1906
Irish Evicted Tenants—Case of Jeremiah Murphy. Commons June 26, 1906
Loans for Labourers' Cottages. Commons June 26, 1906
Sales on the Warrenscourt Estate, County Cork. Commons July 11, 1906
Macroom District Council and extra land for labourers' cottages. Commons July 11, 1906
Ballincollig Canteen Contract. Commons July 30, 1906
2 speeches — LABOURERS (IRELAND) BILL. Commons August 1, 1906
Reinstatement of Evicted Tenants on Mr. W. Nelegan's Estate, County Cork. Commons December 3, 1906
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.