Sir Willoughby Dickinson
1859 - May 31, 1943Summary information for Sir Willoughby Dickinson
Contributions
1913
Regent's Park. Written Answers January 21, 1913
Royal Parks (Keepers). Commons January 27, 1913
Civil Service Examination. Written Answers February 14, 1913
Poor Law Institutions (Proposed Order). Written Answers April 2, 1913
Representation of the People (Women) Bill. Commons April 17, 1913
2 speeches — EXTENSION OF POLLING HOURS BILL. Commons April 25, 1913
2 speeches — LONDON ELECTIONS BILL. Commons May 2, 1913
REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE (WOMEN) BILL. Commons May 5, 1913
2 speeches — REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE (WOMEN) BILL. Commons May 6, 1913
Civil Servants (Half-holiday). Written Answers May 8, 1913
LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL (GENERAL POWERS) BILL. Commons June 2, 1913
2 speeches — Inland Revenue (Appointments). Written Answers June 26, 1913
Accountant-General's Department, General Post Office. Written Answers June 26, 1913
Private Members' Sills. Written Answers July 10, 1913
2 speeches — LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL (TRAMWAYS AND IMPROVEMENTS) BILL. Commons July 14, 1913
2 speeches — SHIPBUILDING, REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, ETC. —PERSONNEL,—(VOTE 8, SECTION 1.) Commons July 17, 1913
Public Bills (1896–1912). Written Answers July 24, 1913
2 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—(Definition of Defectives.) Commons July 28, 1913
CLAUSE 2.—(Circumstances rendering Defectives subject to be dealt with.) Commons July 28, 1913
CLAUSE 26. (Local Authorities.) Commons July 29, 1913
Education Department. Written Answers July 30, 1913
INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT SOCIETIES (AMENDMENT) BILL. Commons July 31, 1913
Queenie Gerald (Prosecution). Commons August 5, 1913
CLAUSE 13.—(Maternity Benefit.) Commons August 6, 1913
Education Office (Clerks). Written Answers August 7, 1913
NEW CLAUSE.—(Maternity Benefit.) Commons August 15, 1913
2 speeches — NEW CLAUSE.—(Maternity Benefit.) Commons August 15, 1913
NEW CLAUSE.—(Incorporation of Insurance Committees.) Commons August 15, 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.