Charles Heron Mullan

Charles Heron Mullan CBE DL (17 February 1912–26 October 1996), known as C. H. Mullan, was a judge and unionist politician in Northern Ireland.

Mullan studied at Rossall School, then read law at the University of Cambridge, graduating in 1934. He joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1937 and was called up on the outbreak of World War II, soon becoming a lieutenant. He served on HMS Rodney and HMS Lewes before becoming a Naval Liaison Officer with the Royal Norwegian Navy.[1]

At the Northern Ireland general election, 1945, Mullan unsuccessfully contested South Down for the Ulster Unionist Party. However, he was elected to the Westminster Parliament at the Down by-election, 1946. He then became a member of the Ulster Unionist Council. In 1948, he qualified as a solicitor. He was also promoted to Lieutenant Commander.[1]

The Down was abolished in 1950, and Mullan did not stand for an alternative seat. In 1951, he left the Royal Navy. He remained a member of the Ulster Unionist Council until 1960, when he became a magistrate.[2] In 1974, he served as Deputy Lieutenant of County Down, and in 1979 he was awarded the CBE.[1]

References

  1. 1 2 3 Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR) Officers 1939-1945
  2. ↑
Parliament of the United Kingdom
Preceded by
James Little
Sir Walter Dorling Smiles		 Member of Parliament for Down
1946–1950
With: Sir Walter Dorling Smiles		 Constituency abolished


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