Mr Joseph Williams
1840 - February 7, 1904Summary information for Mr Joseph Williams
Contributions
1898
ORDNANCE FACTORIES: MR. DONALDSON'S APPOINTMENT. Commons February 15, 1898
FROZEN MEAT. Commons February 18, 1898
CRETE (ROYAL WELSH FUSILIERS). Commons February 24, 1898
3 speeches — BOOTS FOR ENGLISH SOLDIERS ON THE NILE. Commons April 19, 1898
GOSPORT VINEGAR POISONING CASE. Commons April 21, 1898
BOOTS OF BRITISH SOLDIERS ON THE NILE. Commons April 22, 1898
BARRACK CONSTRUCTION. Commons April 25, 1898
BOOTS FOR BRITISH TROOPS IN EGYPT. Commons April 29, 1898
2 speeches — CATHOLIC CHAPEL IN THE DUBLIN MILITARY PRISON. Commons May 3, 1898
6 speeches — BOOTS FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS ON THE NILE. Commons May 6, 1898
2 speeches — ARMY MEAT CONTRACTS. Commons May 10, 1898
ORDNANCE FACTORY. Commons May 12, 1898
ORDNANCE FACTORIES. Commons May 13, 1898
3 speeches — MEAT SUPPLIES TO BRITISH TROOPS. Commons May 17, 1898
2 speeches — NAVAL AND MILITARY PENSIONS. Commons June 9, 1898
BOOTS FOR BRITISH TROOPS IN THE SOUDAN. Commons June 10, 1898
2 speeches — TWIN-SCREW NILE VESSELS. Commons June 14, 1898
ARMY MEAT CONTRACTS. Commons June 27, 1898
COAST DEFENCE WORKS. Commons June 30, 1898
2 speeches — RAILWAY COMPANIES AND THE VOLUNTEERS. Commons July 1, 1898
2 speeches — BULLETS FOR THE KHARTOUM EXPEDITION. Commons July 7, 1898
SICKNESS IN THE ARMY. Commons July 8, 1898
PRIVATE HEPPINGSTALL, LEICESTERSHIRE REGIMENT. Commons July 11, 1898
ROYAL GUN FACTORIES. Commons July 12, 1898
2 speeches — PURCHASE OF HORSES FOR ARMY PURPOSES. Commons July 15, 1898
SUFFOLK HUSSARS. Commons July 25, 1898
ROYAL GUN FACTORY. Commons July 26, 1898
ACCOUNTANT GENERAL OF THE ARMY. Commons July 28, 1898
MILITARY MANŒUVRES ON SALISBURY PLAIN. Commons July 29, 1898
NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS' PENSIONS. Commons August 2, 1898
ABMY BOOTS. Commons August 8, 1898
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.