James A. Smith

James A. Smith

James Alexander Smith (born: August 22, 1911, Bawlf, Alberta, Canada - died: ) was a teacher, school principal and served as Canadian federal politician from 1955 to 1958. Smith first ran for a seat in the Canadian House of Commons in a by-election held in the Battle River—Camrose electoral district. He won the hotly contested by election defeating former Member of Parliament William Irvine and Liberal candidate Mac Smith by less then 400 votes to win his first term in office. Smith would run for re-election in the 1957 Canadian federal election. He would be re-elected with a landslide majority to his second term.

The Progressive Conservative minority government would be dissolved in 1958 forcing Smith to run for re-election just a year later in the 1958 Canadian federal election. He would be defeated by Progressive Conservative Clifford Smallwood whom Smith had defeated one year prior. Smallwood and Smith would face contest the 1962 Canadian federal election against each other with Smallwood retaining his seat.

Smith would attempt to run for a seat a year later running in the Peace River district for the1963 Canadian federal election. He would be defeated by incumbent Member of Parliament Gerald Baldwin. Smith would make his final attempt for federal office in the 1965 Canadian federal election, Baldwin once again defeated him.

External links

* [http://www2.parl.gc.ca/Parlinfo/Files/Parliamentarian.aspx?Item=9adbd346-30dd-4c27-b96d-ca09f2e4158c&Language=E&Section=ALL James Alexander Smith Federal Political Experience]

###@@@KEY@@@###s-ttl|title=Member of Parliament Battle River—Camrose
years=1955-1958


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем сделать НИР

Look at other dictionaries:

  • James McCune Smith — Inscription: First regularly educated Colored Physician in the United States. Born …   Wikipedia

  • James Edward Smith — James Edward Smith. Cyclopedia de Rees (1819) …   Wikipedia Español

  • James Floyd Smith — or J. Floyd Smith (October 17, 1884 ndash; April 18, 1956) was a test pilot and instructor for Glenn Martin and was a manufacturer of parachutes. He built and flew his own plane in 1912 and invented the manually operated parachute for the Army in …   Wikipedia

  • James Y. Smith — James Youngs Smith (* 15. September 1809 in Groton, Connecticut; † 26. März 1876 in Providence, Rhode Island) war ein US amerikanischer Politiker und von 1863 bis 1866 Gouverneur des Bun …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • James Skivring Smith — James Skivring Smith(* ca. 1825 in Charleston, South Carolina; † 1884 ?) war Präsident von Liberia vom 4. November 1871 bis zum 1. Januar 1872. James S. Smith war acht Jahre alt, als er 1833 in Liberia eintraf. Innerhalb eines Jahres nach… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • James Vernon Smith — 1967 James Vernon Smith (* 23. Juli 1926 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; † 23. Juni 1973 bei Chickasha, Oklahoma) war ein US amerikanischer Politiker. Zwischen 1967 und 1969 vertrat er den sechsten Wahlbezirk des Bundesstaates Oklahoma im US… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • James "Bonecrusher" Smith — James Smith [[Datei:|200px]] Daten Geburtsname James Smith Kampfname(n) {{{ringname}}} Gewichtsklasse Schwergewicht …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • James Milton Smith — (* 24. Oktober 1823 im Twiggs County, Georgia; † 26. November 1890 in Columbus, Georgia) war ein US amerikanischer Politiker (Demokratische Partei) und Gouverneur von Georgia …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • James MacCallum Smith — (26 April 1868–6 August 1939) was an Australian politician, newspaper proprietor and stock breeder. He lobbied unsuccessfully for many years for the secession of Western Australia from the Federation of Australia. Born in Drumchardny near… …   Wikipedia

  • James Elishama Smith — James Elishama Smith, often called Shepherd Smith (1801, Glasgow – 1857, Glasgow) was a British journalist and religious writer. Smith studied at Glasgow University. Hearing Edward Irving preach in 1828, he became a millenarian and associated… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”