Sir Ernest Flower
1865 - April 30, 1926Summary information for Sir Ernest Flower
Contributions
1902
2 speeches — Prison Inspection. Commons January 31, 1902
Prison Labour. Commons January 31, 1902
LONDON SCHOOL BOARD (SUPERANNUATION) BILL (BY ORDER). Commons February 10, 1902
LONDON SCHOOL BOARD (SUPERANNUATION) BILL. Commons February 11, 1902
CLASS III. Commons February 14, 1902
LONDON WATER BILL. Commons February 27, 1902
Homes for Pauper Children in the Camberwell Union. Commons March 4, 1902
Provision for Pauper Children—Guildford Scheme. Commons March 25, 1902
West London Pauper Children. Commons March 25, 1902
LONDON SCHOOL BOARD (SUPERANNUATION) BILL [BY ORDER.] Commons April 18, 1902
2 speeches — Pupil Teachers. Commons April 21, 1902
BEER BILL. Commons April 23, 1902
Poor Law Act, 1899. Commons April 25, 1902
Metropolitan Pauper Children. Commons April 28, 1902
5 speeches — SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY BILL. Commons April 30, 1902
Imports of Linseed, Etc., Suggested Duty. Commons May 12, 1902
CLASS II. Commons May 27, 1902
IMMORAL TRAFFIC (SCOTLAND) BILL. Commons June 6, 1902
Metropolitan Street Outrage—Murder of Mr. Murray Spicer. Commons June 9, 1902
CLASS III. Commons June 12, 1902
MIDWIVES BILL. Commons June 13, 1902
LICENSING BILL. Commons June 17, 1902
LICENSING BILL. Commons June 27, 1902
2 speeches — LICEYSING BILL. Commons July 4, 1902
Tottington School — Local Government Board Inquiry. Commons July 9, 1902
OPPOSED PRIVATE BILL BUSINESS. BAKER STREKT AND WATERLOO RAIL WAY BILL [LORDS] (By ORDER). Commons July 16, 1902
Tottington Poor Law Certified School. Commons August 8, 1902
Hanwell Poor Law Schools. Commons August 8, 1902
Training of Poor Law children—Utilisation of Country Council Technical Staff. Commons November 28, 1902
The Unemployed—Distress and Suffering. Commons December 10, 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.