Sir Alfred Mond

1868 - December 27, 1930
Summary information for Sir Alfred Mond

Contributions

1906

4 speeches — KING'S SPEECH (MOTION FOR AN ADDRESS). Commons February 23, 1906

Unskilled White Labour in Witwatersrand Mines before and after the introduction of Chinese. Commons March 20, 1906

Capacity of Ex-Soldiers to serve in Home Defence Army. Commons March 20, 1906

Foreign Tariffs. Commons March 22, 1906

Education Bill and Residentiary Training Colleges. Commons May 7, 1906

Non provided Schools—;Value of Provision of School House, etc Commons May 8, 1906

Expenditure on Elementary Education. Commons May 8, 1906

Inspection of American Canned Meat Factories. Commons June 18, 1906

Imprisoned Chinese Coolies. Commons June 18, 1906

Conviction of Chinese Coolies. Commons June 18, 1906

Recruitment of Kaffirs for the Mines. Commons June 18, 1906

Disturbance by Chinese Coolies at the Nourse Mine. Commons June 21, 1906

Outrages by Chinese Coolies Commons June 21, 1906

South African Commission for the Control of the Chinese. Commons June 21, 1906

Denatured Alcohol. Commons June 25, 1906

Jute Cultivation in Bengal. Commons June 25, 1906

Coolie Riot in the Nourse Mine. Commons June 28, 1906

Coolie Outrages in South Africa. Commons June 28, 1906

Naval Instructors. Commons November 7, 1906

Compensation for loss of hearing to Lieutenant F. Coplestone. Commons November 22, 1906

Repatriation of Chinese Coolies. Commons November 26, 1906

Mr. Bucknill's Report. Commons November 28, 1906

2 speeches — PLURAL VOTING BILL. Commons November 28, 1906

The National Gallery. Commons December 3, 1906

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BILL. Commons December 4, 1906

Treatment of Habitual Drunkards. Commons December 5, 1906

4 speeches — WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BILL. Commons December 5, 1906

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.