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Australian politician (1923–1990)
Colin John Jamieson (26 May 1923 – 27 March 1990) was an Australian politician. He was the leader of the opposition and state leader of the Australian
Colin_Jamieson
Nineteenth season (2021) of the American reality show singing competition
"July" Grace Kinstler "Father" Deshawn Goncalves "Over the Rainbow" Colin Jamieson "Sugar, We're Goin Down" Ava August "Ghost of You" Liahona Olayan "Me
American_Idol_season_19
Topics referred to by the same term
Jamieson, American television journalist Cathy Jamieson, member of the Scottish parliament Charlie Jamieson, American baseball player Colin Jamieson,
Jamieson
Australian politician (1902–1995)
of Melville by Barry Hodge and as the leader of the Labor Party by Colin Jamieson. Tonkin had served in parliament for 43 years, ten months and eleven
John_Tonkin
Australian politician (1924–2019)
Shadow Minister for Agriculture in the Tonkin shadow ministry. When Colin Jamieson replaced John Tonkin as Labor leader in 1976, Evans was elected as his
David Evans (Western Australian politician)
David_Evans_(Western_Australian_politician)
Affiliate of the Labor Party in West Australia
Retired John Tonkin 31 December 1966 15 April 1976 1971–1974 Retired Colin Jamieson 15 April 1976 21 February 1978 Lost party room challenge to Davies Ron
Western Australian Labor Party
Western_Australian_Labor_Party
30th Premier of Western Australia
but since then, the only premier to hold that position before McGowan was Colin Barnett briefly in 2010, 2012 and 2014. McGowan announced the formation
Mark_McGowan
38th and 39th ministries of Western Australia
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Cook ministry (Western Australia)
Cook_ministry_(Western_Australia)
Premier of Western Australia since 2023
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Roger_Cook_(politician)
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
John_Willcock
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Jim_McGinty
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Rita_Saffioti
Australian politician (born 1947)
the shadow ministry in April 1977, being appointed by Labor leader Colin Jamieson as the shadow minister for works, water supplies, and housing. In March
Brian Burke (Australian politician)
Brian_Burke_(Australian_politician)
Australian politician (1876–1934)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
John_Scaddan
Australian politician (1900–1986)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Bert_Hawke
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
2023 Western Australian Labor Party leadership election
2023_Western_Australian_Labor_Party_leadership_election
Australian politician (1932–1998)
until 1981, serving under three leaders of the opposition (John Tonkin, Colin Jamieson, and Ron Davies). He was elected to the speakership after Labor's victory
John Harman (Australian politician)
John_Harman_(Australian_politician)
Government of Western Australia from 2001 to 2005
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Gallop_ministry
Former Western Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
David Parker (Australian politician)
David_Parker_(Australian_politician)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
1990 Western Australian Labor Party leadership spill
1990_Western_Australian_Labor_Party_leadership_spill
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Thomas_Bath
Australian politician
leader by Colin Jamieson. He remained in the shadow ministry until 1980, serving under three leaders of the opposition (John Tonkin, Colin Jamieson, and Ron
Don Taylor (Australian politician)
Don_Taylor_(Australian_politician)
Australian politician
on the Liberal Party having just replaced their leader Troy Buswell with Colin Barnett. His popularity declined during the campaign, and the election resulted
Alan_Carpenter
Prime Minister of Australia from 1991 to 1996
Keating aged 34, second from left, with Labor figures (from left) Colin Jamieson, Peter Walsh and Stewart West in Wickham, 1978
Paul_Keating
Shadow cabinet of Western Australia
1976 when Tonkin stepped down at the age of 74. It was followed by the Jamieson shadow ministry. The governing Ministries at the time were the Court–McPharlin
Tonkin_shadow_ministry
Australian politician and academic (born 1948)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Carmen_Lawrence
Bicameral legislature body of the Australian state
Legislative Council 18 September 1916 21 May 1950 33 years, 245 days Colin Jamieson Labor Legislative Assembly 14 February 1953 8 February 1986 32 years
Parliament of Western Australia
Parliament_of_Western_Australia
Australian politician
Succeeded by Don Taylor Preceded by Colin Jamieson Minister for Works 1974–1977 Succeeded by Ray O'Connor Preceded by Colin Jamieson Minister for Water Supplies
Des_O'Neil
Former electoral district in Perth, Western Australia
the 1974 state election, its first member was Colin Jamieson, hitherto the member for Belmont. Jamieson was leader of the Labor Party from 1976 to 1978
Electoral district of Welshpool
Electoral_district_of_Welshpool
Western Australian politician (1873–1948)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Philip_Collier
second term in office against the Labor Party, led by Opposition Leader Colin Jamieson. The election produced a decisive victory for the Coalition, attributed
1977 Western Australian state election
1977_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Ian Taylor (Australian politician)
Ian_Taylor_(Australian_politician)
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Eric_Ripper
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Burke ministry (Western Australia)
Burke_ministry_(Western_Australia)
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Robert_Hastie
Western Australian district election results
incarnation (1962–1974) Member Party Term James Hegney Labor 1962–1968 Colin Jamieson Labor 1968–1974 Second incarnation (1989–present) Eric Ripper Labor
Electoral results for the district of Belmont
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Belmont
New Zealand cricketer (born 1994)
Kyle Alex Jamieson (born 30 December 1994) is a New Zealand international cricketer. He plays for Canterbury in domestic cricket and Delhi Capitals in
Kyle_Jamieson
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Carpenter_ministry
(Ind) Wellington Liberal Robert Greeve June Craig (Lib) Welshpool Labor Colin Jamieson Brian Rose (Lib) Whitford Liberal Marilyn Anthony Mick Nanovich (Lib)
Candidates of the 1977 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1977_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian politician (1943–2018)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Mal_Bryce
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Lawrence_ministry
Charles Court Opposition Leader – John Tonkin (until 15 April), then Colin Jamieson Majority Leader of the Northern Territory – Goff Letts Governor of New
1976_in_Australia
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
First_Collier_ministry
36th and 37th Western Australia government ministry
Regional Development Minister Alannah MacTiernan. McGowan's Labor Party sweeps Colin Barnett's Liberal-National Government out of office ABC News 12 March 2017
McGowan_ministry
Boulder-Dundas 1971–1977 Ross Hutchinson Liberal Cottesloe 1950–1977 Colin Jamieson Labor Welshpool 1953–1986 Peter Jones National Country Narrogin 1974–1986
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1974–1977
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1974–1977
Former electoral district in Perth, Western Australia
considered to be a safe seat for the Labor Party, and only had one member, Colin Jamieson. Beeloo was initially within the vast electorate of Canning. In 1911
Electoral_district_of_Beeloo
State electoral district of Western Australia
district to be so created. The previous member for Canning, Labor member Colin Jamieson who was first elected in 1953, secured the seat at the 1956 election
Electoral_district_of_Belmont
Australian state election
Northam Albert Hawke ALP 7.9% Albany Jack Hall ALP 9.6% Safe Beeloo Colin Jamieson ALP 10.1% Collie Harry May ALP 10.9% Kimberley John Rhatigan ALP 11
1965 Western Australian state election
1965_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian politician (born 1951)
left the Liberal Party in 2004 after being disendorsed. Opposition Leader Colin Barnett promised to cancel the desalination plant if he won the upcoming
Geoff_Gallop
Liberal Leederville 1959–1971 Ross Hutchinson Liberal Cottesloe 1950–1977 Colin Jamieson Labor Beeloo 1953–1986 Lionel Kelly Labor Merredin-Yilgarn 1941–1968
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1959–1962
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1959–1962
Western Australian state election candidates in 1962
Treadgold Adrian Briffa (DLP) Bayswater Labor Merv Toms Beeloo Labor Colin Jamieson William How Philip De Lacey (DLP) Belmont Labor James Hegney Hudson
Candidates of the 1962 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1962_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian politician
Preceded by Colin Jamieson Leader of the Opposition 1978–1981 Succeeded by Brian Burke Party political offices Preceded by Colin Jamieson Leader of the
Ron Davies (Western Australian politician)
Ron_Davies_(Western_Australian_politician)
Position within the Western Australian government
1965 3 March 1971 Ross Hutchinson Liberal 3 March 1971 8 April 1974 Colin Jamieson Labor 8 April 1974 10 March 1977 Des O'Neil Liberal 10 March 1977
Minister for Water (Western Australia)
Minister_for_Water_(Western_Australia)
Harry Gayfer Balcatta Labor Herb Graham Anthony Scolaro Belmont Labor Colin Jamieson Bruce Tomlinson Blackwood LCL John Hearman Ron Kitney Boulder-Dundas
Candidates of the 1968 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1968_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian politician (born 1943)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Peter_Dowding
Western Australian district election results
Member Party Term Colin Jamieson Labor 1974–1986 Bill Thomas Labor 1986–1989
Electoral results for the district of Welshpool
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Welshpool
Western Australian ministry
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Daglish_ministry
Western Australian district election results
Member Party Term Colin Jamieson Labor 1956–1968
Electoral results for the district of Beeloo
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Beeloo
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Hawke ministry (Western Australia)
Hawke_ministry_(Western_Australia)
Election results
Australian state election: Beeloo Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Colin Jamieson 5,942 58.6 Liberal and Country William How 3,436 33.9 Democratic Labor
Results of the 1962 Western Australian state election (Legislative Assembly)
Results_of_the_1962_Western_Australian_state_election_(Legislative_Assembly)
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
William_Dartnell_Johnson
Liberal Wembley 1959–1971 Ross Hutchinson Liberal Cottesloe 1950–1977 Colin Jamieson Labor Beeloo 1953–1986 Lionel Kelly Labor Merredin-Yilgarn 1941–1968
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1965–1968
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1965–1968
3 March 1971 Crawford Nalder Country 3 March 1971 12 October 1971 Colin Jamieson Labor 12 October 1971 6 July 1972 Arthur Bickerton (Fuel) Labor
Minister for Energy (Western Australia)
Minister_for_Energy_(Western_Australia)
Hodge Labor Melville 1977–1989 Clive Hughes[4] Labor Cockburn 1984–1986 Colin Jamieson Labor Welshpool 1953–1986 Peter Jones NCP/Liberal[5] Narrogin 1974–1986
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1983–1986
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1983–1986
Australian politician
He was preselected for Canning in place of the sitting Labor member, Colin Jamieson (a future leader of the party), who transferred to the new seat of Beeloo
Bill_Gaffy
Australian politician (1930–2022)
1977 election, and would serve under three leaders of the opposition (Colin Jamieson, Ron Davies, and Brian Burke). At a redistribution prior to the 1983
Arthur_Tonkin_(politician)
Wellington Liberal Patricia Rutherford June Craig (Lib) Welshpool Labor Colin Jamieson Francesco Piccolo (Lib) Whitford Liberal Nick Griffiths Mick Nanovich
Candidates of the 1980 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1980_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Frank_Wise
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
1981 Western Australian Labor Party leadership spill
1981_Western_Australian_Labor_Party_leadership_spill
(until 12 October 1971) Minister for Traffic Safety (from 6 July 1972) Colin Jamieson, MLA Minister for Lands Minister for Agriculture Minister for Immigration
Tonkin ministry (Western Australia)
Tonkin_ministry_(Western_Australia)
Liberal Wembley 1959–1971 Ross Hutchinson Liberal Cottesloe 1950–1977 Colin Jamieson Labor Belmont 1953–1986 Tom Jones Labor Collie 1968–1989 Ron Kitney
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1968–1971
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1968–1971
Australian state election: Beeloo Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Colin Jamieson 6,440 60.1 +1.5 Liberal and Country Henry Watson 4,271 39.9 +6.0 Total
Results of the 1965 Western Australian state election (Legislative Assembly)
Results_of_the_1965_Western_Australian_state_election_(Legislative_Assembly)
Alfred Gulvin Avon Valley LCL James Mann John Stratton Beeloo Labor Colin Jamieson John Alden Blackwood LCL John Hearman Boulder Labor Arthur Moir Bunbury
Candidates of the 1956 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1956_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian politician
Western Australian Legislative Assembly Preceded by Colin Jamieson Member for Welshpool 1986–1989 Abolished Preceded by Norm Marlborough Member for Cockburn
Bill Thomas (Australian politician)
Bill_Thomas_(Australian_politician)
Terrence Browne Bayswater Labor Merv Toms Walter Bonnett Beeloo Labor Colin Jamieson Henry Watson Belmont Labor James Hegney Boyd Buttsworth Blackwood LCL
Candidates of the 1965 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1965_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian politician (born 1941)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Kay_Hallahan
Gordon Hill[3] Labor Swan 1982–1994 Barry Hodge Labor Melville 1977–1989 Colin Jamieson Labor Welshpool 1953–1986 Peter Jones National Country Narrogin 1974–1986
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1980–1983
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1980–1983
Rogers (Ind.) Avon Valley LCL James Mann John Stratton Beeloo Labor Colin Jamieson Gordon Clark Patrick Riordan (DLP) Blackwood LCL John Hearman Duncan
Candidates of the 1959 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1959_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian trade unionist and politician
shadow ministry formed by Ron Davies in March 1978, who had replaced Colin Jamieson as party leader. Davies was replaced as leader by Brian Burke in a leadership
Jack_Skidmore
British royal recognitions
Gerald McCrudden, First Secretary, British High Commission, Nairobi. Colin Jamieson Mitchell. For services to British commercial interests in Paraguay.
1994_New_Year_Honours
1971 Western Australian election
Arthur Bickerton ALP 13.5% v DLP Melville John Tonkin ALP 15.6% Belmont Colin Jamieson ALP 16.1% v IND Balcatta Herb Graham ALP 16.6% v DLP Fremantle Harry
1971 Western Australian state election
1971_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian surveyor
Club. Jamieson married Helene Mathilde "Lily" Meyer (c. 1864 – 4 April 1948) of Brisbane on 17 July 1890 in London. They had one son: Colin Jamieson (30
William_Jamieson_(mining)
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Willcock_ministry
Canadian politician and diplomat
Donald Campbell Jamieson PC (April 30, 1921 – November 19, 1986) was a Canadian politician, diplomat and broadcaster. Jamieson was born in St. John's,
Don_Jamieson_(politician)
Western Australian district election results
Liberal 1947–1949 LCL 1949–1950 Arthur Griffith LCL 1950–1953 Colin Jamieson Labor 1953–1956 William Gaffy Labor 1956–1959 Des O'Neil LCL 1959–1962
Electoral results for the district of Canning
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Canning
Hearman Boulder Labor Arthur Moir Bunbury Labor Frank Guthrie Canning LCL Colin Jamieson Arthur Griffith Claremont LCL Clifton Scott Charles North Collie Labor
Candidates of the 1953 Western Australian state election
Candidates_of_the_1953_Western_Australian_state_election
Australian state election: Welshpool Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Colin Jamieson 8,807 61.5 Liberal George Fisher 4,492 31.4 National Alliance Laurence
Results of the 1974 Western Australian state election (Legislative Assembly)
Results_of_the_1974_Western_Australian_state_election_(Legislative_Assembly)
Australian politician
Preceded by Edgar Lewis Minister for Electricity 1962–1971 Succeeded by Colin Jamieson Party political offices Preceded by Arthur Watts Leader of the Country
Crawford_Nalder
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Dowding_ministry
Royal Navy officer
depicting Knatchbull (in Colin Roderick's words) "as a monster of bloody appetites and capacious habits". Ellen Jamieson (born in about 1809; maiden
John Knatchbull (Royal Navy officer)
John_Knatchbull_(Royal_Navy_officer)
Herzfeld Liberal Mundaring 1977–1983 Barry Hodge Labor Melville 1977–1989 Colin Jamieson Labor Welshpool 1953–1986 Peter Jones National/NCP[X] Narrogin 1974–1986
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1977–1980
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1977–1980
Labor Warren 1943–1957 Ross Hutchinson Liberal Cottesloe 1950–1977 Colin Jamieson Labor Canning 1953–1986 Ted Johnson Labor Leederville 1952–1959 Lionel
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1953–1956
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1953–1956
Liberal Wembley 1959–1971 Ross Hutchinson Liberal Cottesloe 1950–1977 Colin Jamieson Labor Beeloo 1953–1986 Lionel Kelly Labor Merredin-Yilgarn 1941–1968
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1962–1965
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1962–1965
Australian politician (born 1944)
After the 1977 election, he became a member of the shadow ministry of Colin Jamieson. He remained a shadow minister under Ron Davies and Brian Burke during
Jeff Carr (Australian politician)
Jeff_Carr_(Australian_politician)
Shadow cabinet of Western Australia
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Burke_shadow_ministry
2023 UK local government election
Votes % ±% Liberal Democrats Warren Moore 234 33.86 N/A Conservative Colin Jamieson 213 30.82 −17.57 Labour Mark Boyce-Churn 162 23.44 −28.16 Heritage Matthew
2023 East Hampshire District Council election
2023_East_Hampshire_District_Council_election
Boulder-Dundas 1971–1977 Ross Hutchinson Liberal Cottesloe 1950–1977 Colin Jamieson Labor Belmont 1953–1986 Tom Jones Labor Collie 1968–1989 Stan Lapham
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, 1971–1974
Members_of_the_Western_Australian_Legislative_Assembly,_1971–1974
Australian politician (1891–1955)
preselection in the seat of Beeloo for 1956 state election, but lost to Colin Jamieson. He was killed in a level crossing accident later in the year, at the
Charles Cross (Australian politician)
Charles_Cross_(Australian_politician)
Civil parish in Christchurch, Dorset, England
Independent Nick Geary 1,617 43.4 Conservative Trish Jamieson 1,192 32.0 Conservative Colin Jamieson 1,017 27.3 Liberal Democrats Lily Cox 379 10.2 Liberal
Highcliffe_and_Walkford
Australian politician
Scaddan Philip Collier John Willcock Frank Wise Bert Hawke John Tonkin Colin Jamieson Ron Davies Brian Burke Peter Dowding Carmen Lawrence Ian Taylor Jim
Herb_Graham
COLIN JAMIESON
COLIN JAMIESON
COLIN JAMIESON
COLIN JAMIESON
COLIN JAMIESON
COLIN JAMIESON
COLIN JAMIESON
COLIN JAMIESON
COLIN JAMIESON