Mr Henry Marks

1855 - December 22, 1916
Summary information for Mr Henry Marks

Contributions

1905

Army Recruiting. Commons February 23, 1905

Swine Fever Regulations. Commons March 1, 1905

ARMY (SUPPLEMENTARY) ESTIMATE, 1904–5 (SOMALILAND). Commons March 8, 1905

3 speeches — ADJOURNMENT (UNDER STANDING ORDER No. 10) APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE). Commons March 13, 1905

Immigrants Refused Admission into Australia. Commons March 15, 1905

Nationality of Seamen in the British Mercantile Marine. Commons March 16, 1905

Reports on Erosion of Sea Cliffs around British Coast. Commons March 22, 1905

Foreigners in the British Mercantile Marine. Commons March 22, 1905

Foreign Officers in the British Mercantile Marine. Commons March 29, 1905

Erosion of the English Coast. Commons March 29, 1905

Appended is the Question referred to— Commons March 30, 1905

Appended is the Question referred to— Commons March 30, 1905

Removal of Shingle from the Lancashire Coast. Commons April 12, 1905

Income-Tax deducted from Pensions of Officers of His Majesty's Forces Commons May 2, 1905

ALIENS BILL. Commons May 2, 1905

Claims of Dutch Burghers for Goods Commandeered during South African War. Commons May 3, 1905

Redemption of Annuities. Commons May 8, 1905

FINANCE BILL. Commons June 5, 1905

CLASS II. Commons June 6, 1905

Transmission of Letters to Villages near Sandwich. Commons June 23, 1905

ALIENS BILL. Commons June 27, 1905

ALIENS BILL. Commons June 28, 1905

Claims for Commandeered Property during South African War. Commons July 3, 1905

5 speeches — ALIENS BILL. Commons July 10, 1905

Army Recruiting—Long and Short Service. Commons July 11, 1905

Army—Vacancies for Officers in Cavalry and Guards. Commons July 11, 1905

Army—Long-Term Men available for Indian and Foreign Drafts. Commons July 11, 1905

2 speeches — ALIENS BILL. Commons July 11, 1905

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.