Mr John Heaton

1848 - September 8, 1914
Summary information for Mr John Heaton

Contributions

1900

PARCEL POST BETWEEN ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. Commons February 1, 1900

TELEGRAPHIC CHARGE ANOMALIES. Commons February 5, 1900

2 speeches — COST OF POSTAGE STAMPS. Commons February 23, 1900

POSTAL CHARGES ON GIFTS TO TROOPS AT THE FRONT. Commons February 26, 1900

PARCELS INSURANCE TO CAPE COLONY. Commons March 2, 1900

POST OFFICE STAMP CONTRACTS. Commons March 2, 1900

2 speeches — POSTAGE RATES FOR PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES. Commons March 6, 1900

2 speeches — DELAGOA BAY RAILWAY ARBITRATION. Commons March 9, 1900

DELAGOA BAY ARBITRATION. Commons March 13, 1900

BOER DISREGARD OF RULES OF WAR —THREATENED DESTRUCTION OF JOHANNESBURG. Commons March 20, 1900

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS—REGISTERING AND ADDING MACHINES. Commons March 23, 1900

POST OFFICE—STAMP CONTRACTS—MESSRS. DE LA RUE AND CO. Commons March 23, 1900

TELEGRAMS TO AND FROM SOLDIERS ON SERVICE. Commons March 30, 1900

2 speeches — REVENUE DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATES, 1900–1901. Commons April 27, 1900

COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA CONSTITUTION BILL. Commons May 21, 1900

IMPERIAL PENNY POSTAGE—EXTENSION TO ORANGE RIVER COLONY AND THE TRANSVAAL. Commons June 21, 1900

G. P. O.— TRANSFER TO MOUNT PLEASANT—POSTAL RE-ARRANGEMENTS, DELAYS, ETC. Commons June 21, 1900

COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA CONSTITUTION BILL. Commons June 21, 1900

2 speeches — THE POST OFFICE AND THE NATIONAL TELEPHONE COMPANY. Commons June 25, 1900

DELAY OF AUSTRALIAN MAILS. Commons July 6, 1900

2 speeches — ARMY CONTRACTORS AND MILITIA AND VOLUNTEER CONTRACTS. Commons July 9, 1900

HIGH WYCOMBE POST OFFICE Commons July 9, 1900

2 speeches — HIGH WYCOMBE POST OFFICE. Commons July 13, 1900

2 speeches — NATIONAL TELEPHONE COMPANY—ROYALTIES. Commons July 13, 1900

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.