Mr Robert Hanbury
1845 - April 28, 1903Summary information for Mr Robert Hanbury
Contributions
1902
Sheep Worrying. Commons January 23, 1902
22 speeches — POST OFFICE CONTRACTS WITH THE NATIONAL TELEPHONE COMPANY. Commons January 27, 1902
Swine Fever Regulations in Norfolk. Commons January 30, 1902
Anthrax and Rabies—Board of Agriculture Investigations. Commons January 30, 1902
Argentine Cattle at Deptford. Commons January 30, 1902
Importation of Dogs—New Regulations. Commons February 27, 1902
2 speeches — Milk-blended Butter. Commons February 27, 1902
Artificial Manures. Commons February 27, 1902
Grants for Agricultural Education. Commons February 27, 1902
Irish Butter Trade.—Standard of Water. Commons February 27, 1902
Swine Fever Regulations. Commons February 28, 1902
2 speeches — Milk-blended Butter. Commons February 28, 1902
Irish Ordnance Maps. Commons February 28, 1902
Poultry Keeping in the United Kingdom. —Returns Wanted. Commons March 3, 1902
Butter standard. Commons March 3, 1902
4 speeches — Milk-Blended Butter. Commons March 11, 1902
Sheep Worrying in Scotland. Commons March 11, 1902
Swine Fever Regulations. Commons March 11, 1902
2 speeches — Swine Fever in the Eastern Counties. Commons March 11, 1902
CIVIL SERVICES AND REVENUE DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATES, 1902–3 (VOTE ON ACCOUNT). Commons March 13, 1902
Continental and Colonial Co-operative Societies and the Price of Milk. Commons March 13, 1902
Butter Standard—Cork Merchants' Resolution. Commons March 13, 1902
3 speeches — Sheep Scab. Commons March 14, 1902
Glanders. Commons March 14, 1902
Milk-Blended Butter. Commons March 17, 1902
National Meat Supply—Argentine Cattle—Foot and Mouth Disease Regulations. Commons March 18, 1902
Horse Breeding from Diseased. Stallions. Commons March 21, 1902
Army Horses. Commons April 10, 1902
Returns of Agricultural Prices. Commons April 17, 1902
2 speeches — Importation of Canadian Cattle. Commons April 17, 1902
2 speeches — Importation of Diseased Horses. Commons April 17, 1902
Horse Breeding in England. Commons April 17, 1902
Butter Standard. Commons April 21, 1902
Meat Imports. Commons April 21, 1902
Continental Studs. Commons April 22, 1902
Milk-Blended Butter. Commons April 22, 1902
2 speeches — Exports of Corn Offal. Commons May 1, 1902
Analysis of Artificial Manures. Commons May 1, 1902
3 speeches — Irish Salt Butter Industry. Commons May 1, 1902
Cattle Importation Restrictions. Commons May 5, 1902
2 speeches — Milk-Blended Butter. Commons May 5, 1902
Irish Salt Butter Industry. Commons May 5, 1902
2 speeches — Irish Salt Butter Industry. Commons May 8, 1902
2 speeches — Irish Salt Butter Industry. Commons May 12, 1902
2 speeches — Butter Regulations Committee. Commons May 14, 1902
5 speeches — CLASS II. Commons May 27, 1902
2 speeches — Class II. Commons June 5, 1902
Ensilage. Commons June 25, 1902
2 speeches — FOOD AND DRUGS ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. Commons June 25, 1902
Army Horse Purchasing. Commons July 1, 1902
Irish Ordnance Survey. Commons July 1, 1902
Pembrokeshire Hunt Hounds. Commons July 22, 1902
Argentine Beef Trade. Commons July 22, 1902
Argentine Meat Trade. Commons July 29, 1902
Re-stocking South African Farms. Commons July 31, 1902
2 speeches — CLASS I. Commons August 4, 1902
Importation of Argentine Cattle. Commons August 7, 1902
3 speeches — Argentine Cattle Trade—Remount Supplies. Commons October 20, 1902
Colonial Cattle Trade. Commons October 21, 1902
Corn Returns. Commons October 22, 1902
Canadian Store Cattle—Restrictions on Importation. Commons November 3, 1902
Losses through Foot and Mouth Disease. Commons November 6, 1902
2 speeches — Butterine Bill. Commons November 10, 1902
Canadian Cattle—Restrictions on Importation. Commons November 10, 1902
Supply of Army Horses. Commons November 11, 1902
Canadian Cattle Trade. Commons November 20, 1902
Bovine Tuberculosis. Commons November 20, 1902
Argentine Cattle Trade. Commons November 20, 1902
Small Holdings Act, 1892. Commons November 26, 1902
Argentine Cattle Trade. Commons November 27, 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.