Son Edmund was very active in colonial affairs, like his father.

He was in charge of colonial affairs and relations with the dominions from 1924 to 1929.

Significant developments were also affecting the administration of colonial affairs.

During the 1950s, Helders was for a short time minister of colonial affairs in two governments.

And colonial affairs were still the focus of British government activity, and popular attention.

His father was a leading lawyer in local and colonial affairs.

He was greatly interested in colonial affairs, and became increasingly involved in them.

He concentrated on economic issues, especially on American colonial affairs.

Charles II attempted to take more of a role in colonial affairs, generally without success.

Upon his return to London, he continued to take interest in American colonial affairs.