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- Q4725935 subject Q6561917.
- Q4725935 subject Q6646316.
- Q4725935 subject Q8245359.
- Q4725935 subject Q8338034.
- Q4725935 subject Q8339428.
- Q4725935 subject Q8340983.
- Q4725935 subject Q8568652.
- Q4725935 abstract "Alice Jamieson (1860-1949) was an American Calgary, Alberta feminist and magistrate.Jamieson arrived in Calgary in 1903 when her husband, Reuben Rupert Jamieson, became the area general superintendent for the Canadian Pacific Railway. They prospered in Calgary and after his retirement, he became the 19th mayor of Calgary.After the death of Jamieson's husband, Alice continued to be active in the community. She was involved in organizations such as the Calgary Council of Women and the YWCA of Calgary.In 1914, Jamieson was appointed the first female judge of in the British Empire of a juvenile court. In 1916, she became the second female magistrate of the Empire, just months after Emily Murphy was appointed in Edmonton, Alberta.Jamieson's right to serve as magistrate came into question in 1917 in the Cyr Case. Cyr's lawyer argued that as a woman, Jamieson was legally "incompetent and incapable" of holding the office. The Alberta Supreme Court upheld her right to serve in this position. This was a precursor to the 1929 Persons Case where five other Alberta women fought to answer the question, "Are women persons?" Jamieson retired in 1932.When the Calgary Board of Education opened its only all-female school in 2003, it honored her by naming it the Alice Jamieson Girls' Academy. Bentall Capital LP and British Columbia Investment Management Corporation (bcIMC) broke ground in February 2007 on a new office tower called Jamieson Place in honour of Alice Jukes Jamieson. The tower opened in 2009.Alice Jukes Jamieson had 4 children. One of her great granddaughters is Adrienne McLennan who followed in Jamieson’s footsteps, becoming the then highest ranking woman and the highest ranking civilian to serve on any police force in Canada until her retirement in 1996. McLennan was the Director of Public Affairs for the Metro Toronto Police.Alice Jamieson, along with her husband, were Christian Scientists, and long-time members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Calgary.".
- Q4725935 wikiPageExternalLink people_alice.htm.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q1294303.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q1951.
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- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q36312.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q439355.
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- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q4725936.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q5019632.
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- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q6561917.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646316.
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- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q8245359.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q8338034.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q8339428.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q8340983.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q8568652.
- Q4725935 wikiPageWikiLink Q8680.
- Q4725935 comment "Alice Jamieson (1860-1949) was an American Calgary, Alberta feminist and magistrate.Jamieson arrived in Calgary in 1903 when her husband, Reuben Rupert Jamieson, became the area general superintendent for the Canadian Pacific Railway. They prospered in Calgary and after his retirement, he became the 19th mayor of Calgary.After the death of Jamieson's husband, Alice continued to be active in the community.".
- Q4725935 label "Alice Jamieson".