Mr James Shee

1866 - January 1, 1946
Summary information for Mr James Shee

Contributions

1902

French Rights on the Newfoundland Shore. Commons January 23, 1902

2 speeches — Ferrypoint United Irish League Meeting. Commons January 23, 1902

Tallow Police. Commons January 31, 1902

Mr. David O'Keeffe, of Tallow. Commons January 31, 1902

Tallow Licensing Case. Commons February 3, 1902

Mr. Bergl's Meat Contract. Commons February 13, 1902

THE DEPUTY CHAIRMANSHIP. Commons February 13, 1902

2 speeches — Anglo-Japanese Agreement. Commons February 14, 1902

CLASS II. Commons February 14, 1902

Operations against De Wet. Commons February 18, 1902

Naval Pensions and Gratuities. Commons February 18, 1902

Discharged Soldiers on the Irish Poor Rates. Commons February 20, 1902

Kilmacthomas Labourers' Cottage Scheme. Commons February 20, 1902

3 speeches — ARMY ESTIMATES, 1902–3. Commons March 10, 1902

Irish Local Government Contracts. Commons March 11, 1902

Tallow Conspiracy Case. Commons March 13, 1902

2 speeches — Navy—Submarine Boats. Commons April 11, 1902

Tallow Police Arrangements. Commons April 11, 1902

2 speeches — NEW STANDING ORDER (BUSINESS IN SUPPLY). Commons April 11, 1902

Maximite. Commons April 14, 1902

5 speeches — QUESTIONS TO MEMBERS. Commons April 29, 1902

Irish Labourers Acts—Dungarvan Scheme. Commons May 29, 1902

County Waterford Police. Commons July 29, 1902

Dublin Factory Inspector—Mr. Bellhouse. Commons August 8, 1902

Royal Irish Constabulary—Witnesses in Civil Actions. Commons August 8, 1902

3 speeches — Sentences under the Crimes Act. Commons October 22, 1902

4 speeches — EXPIRNG LAWS CONTINUANCE BILL. Commons October 22, 1902

DISTURBANCE ON BELFAST CUSTOM HOUSE STEPS—MOTION FOR ADJOURNMENT. Commons October 23, 1902

Lismore Workhouse Master. Commons December 17, 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.