Sir Arthur Markham

1866 - August 7, 1916
Summary information for Sir Arthur Markham

Contributions

1902

9 speeches — MINES (EIGHT HOURS) BILL. Commons March 5, 1902

2 speeches — ARMY ESTIMATES, 1902–3. Commons March 7, 1902

2 speeches — Meat Contract—Position of Mr. Isaac Joel. Commons March 11, 1902

Mr. Logan's Maxim Gun. Commons March 11, 1902

Army Canteens in South Africa—Victoria West Road—Position of Mr. Logan. Commons March 11, 1902

COAL MINES (EMPLOYMENT) BILL. Commons March 12, 1902

2 speeches — Meat Contract. Commons March 13, 1902

Barnato Brothers' Employees. Commons March 13, 1902

2 speeches — Meat Contract. Commons March 18, 1902

2 speeches — Meat Contract. Commons March 20, 1902

10 speeches — SOUTH AFRICAN WAR—GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. Commons March 20, 1902

RATING OF MACHINERY BILL. Commons April 9, 1902

Exports of Hemp for the Philippines. Commons April 10, 1902

2 speeches — Philippine Exports. Commons April 15, 1902

6 speeches — LOAN. Commons April 15, 1902

Sale of Boer Farms. Commons April 17, 1902

British Trade in the Philippines. Commons April 17, 1902

2 speeches — South Africa—Martial Law—Right of Public Meeting. Commons April 18, 1902

Detention of British Subjects in South Africa. Commons April 18, 1902

3 speeches — The "Johannesburg Star," Commons April 18, 1902

2 speeches — The "Johannesburg Star." Commons April 24, 1902

South African League. Commons April 24, 1902

3 speeches — SOUTH AFRICAN WAR—MARTIAL LAW —DETENTION OF MR. CARTWRIGHT. Commons April 24, 1902

Remounts—Captain Cane Hunt. Commons May 2, 1902

Remounts-Captain Wynne Griffith's Purchases. Commons May 2, 1902

2 speeches — Church Discipline—St. Anne's Church, Buxton. Commons May 2, 1902

3 speeches — South Africa—Extension of Natal Boundaries. Commons May 6, 1902

Workmen's Compensation Act. Commons May 6, 1902

3 speeches — Accidents from use of Electricity in Mines. Commons May 29, 1902

NAVY ESTIMATES, 1902–3. Commons May 29, 1902

Deaths from Use of Electricity in Mines. Commons June 3, 1902

Notification of Accidents in Mines—Departmental Committee. Commons June 3, 1902

3 speeches — Army Pensions. Commons June 5, 1902

2 speeches — Soldiers' Dependents and Parish Belief. Commons June 5, 1902

South African War—Pensions for Relatives of British and Boer Slain. Commons June 9, 1902

3 speeches — FINANCE BILL. Commons June 11, 1902

South Africa—Cape Constitution. Commons June 12, 1902

Civil Administration in Cape Colony. Commons June 12, 1902

2 speeches — Rhodesia—Threatened Native Rising in 1900—Chartered Company and Imperial Government. Commons June 12, 1902

3 speeches — Compulsory Labour in Rhodesia. Commons June 12, 1902

2 speeches — CLASS IV. Commons June 12, 1902

3 speeches — LICENSING BILL. Commons June 17, 1902

3 speeches — Rhodesia—Threatened Native Rising in 1900—Chartered Company and Imperial Government. Commons June 18, 1902

3 speeches — Government Payments to the Chartered Company. Commons June 18, 1902

Communication between Prime Minister and Mr. Kruger during the War. Commons June 18, 1902

3 speeches — South African War—Government Payments to Reuter's and Central News Agencies. Commons July 3, 1902

2 speeches — South Africa—Censorship—Alleged special facilities for "Times" Correspondents. Commons July 3, 1902

Government Payments to Reuters and Central News Agencies. Commons July 4, 1902

Surrenders of Boers. Commons July 7, 1902

3 speeches — Portugal and the Conveyance of Stores through Beira—Action of the Chartered Company. Commons July 7, 1902

2 speeches — South African War—Government Communications with Mr. Kruger. Commons July 15, 1902

Electricity in Mines. Commons July 15, 1902

ARMY ESTIMATES, 1902–3 Commons July 17, 1902

Communications between Imperial Government and Transvaal and Orange Free State Governments. Commons July 21, 1902

2 speeches — UGANDA RAILWAY BILL Commons December 15, 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.