Sir Granville Greenwood
1850 - October 27, 1928Summary information for Sir Granville Greenwood
Contributions
1913
Imported Foxes. Written Answers January 6, 1913
Vaccination (Liverpool). Commons January 7, 1913
Vaccination (Liverpool Workhouse). Commons January 13, 1913
CLAUSE 19.—(First Fruits and Tenths.) Commons January 20, 1913
Export of Decrepit Horses (Inspection). Written Answers January 20, 1913
2 speeches — West Derby Guardians (Vaccination of Children). Commons February 3, 1913
Vivisection (Report of Royal Commission). Commons February 3, 1913
7 speeches — Vivisection. Commons February 12, 1913
Robbery with Violence (Borstal Treatment). Written Answers March 17, 1913
Indentured Immigration. Written Answers March 17, 1913
3 speeches — VOTE ON ACCOUNT. Commons March 18, 1913
2 speeches — Procuration (Prosecutions in Metropolis). Commons April 1, 1913
Soudan. Written Answers April 23, 1913
Geneva Convention. Commons May 5, 1913
Docking Horses. Commons June 18, 1913
Cruelty to Animals Act (Inspectors). Commons July 3, 1913
Glasgow Prosecution (Jessie Brown). Commons July 8, 1913
Live Poultry (Transit). Written Answers July 10, 1913
2 speeches — Vivisection Experiments (Return). Commons July 21, 1913
Vaccination in Germany. Written Answers July 23, 1913
Criminal Law Amendment Act (1912). Commons August 4, 1913
Royal Commission on Vivisection (Dr. Pembrey). Commons August 4, 1913
New Clause.—(Restrictions on Committals for Trial Under 48 and 49 Vic, c 69.) Commons November 1, 1913
NEW CLAUSE.—Amendment of 48 and 49 Vic., c 69, s. 2.) Commons November 1, 1913
4 speeches — Clause 1.—(Power to Arrest 'without Warrant Persons offending Against 48 and 49 Vict., c. 69, s. 2.) Commons November 1, 1913
5 speeches — CLAUSE 2.—(Increased Penalties for Procurers.) Commons November 1, 1913
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.