Traduction de «nellie mcclung mary » (Anglais → Français) :

Notice of Motion to Commemorate Events by Permitting the Building of Statue on Parliament Hill Hon. Joyce Fairbairn: Honourable senators, I give notice that on Monday next I will move that, in the opinion of this house, the government should consider the request of the Famous Five Foundation to honour the memory of Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung, Mary Irene Parlby, Louise McKinney and Henrietta Muir Edwards, known as the " Famous Five," by allowing a statute commemorating them to be placed on Parliament Hill.
Avis de motion visant à commémorer les événements en élevant une statue sur la colline du Parlement L'honorable Joyce Fairbairn: Honorables sénateurs, je donne avis que lundi prochain je proposerai: Que, de l'avis de la Chambre, le gouvernement devrait prendre en considération la demande de la fondation Famous Five d'honorer la mémoire de Emily Murphy, Nellie McClung, Mary Irene Parlby, Louise McKinney et Henrietta Muir Edwards - les «Famous Five» - en permettant de commémorer celles-ci par l'installation d'une statue sur la Colline Parlementaire.

They include Thérèse Casgrain of the League for Women's Rights, Marie Gérin-Lajoie of the Provincial Franchise Committee for Women's Suffrage, Carrie Derrik of the Montreal Suffrage Association, Grace Ritchie England of the Local Council of Women of Montreal, Idola Saint-Jean of the Alliance canadienne pour le vote des femmes, Laura Sabia of the Voice of Women, Léo Roback, the well-known feminist and activist, Laurette Slone of the League of Women, Madeleine Parent of the textile union, Azilda Marchand of AFEAS, the women's association for education and social action, Nellie McClung who fought for women's suffrage in Western Canada, Bessie Starr and Emily Stowe who, as early as 1888, spearheaded the drive for the recognition of women's rights, and, last but by no means least, the celebrated Agnes Macphail.
Thérèse Casgrain, de la Ligue des droits des femmes; Marie Gérin-Lajoie, du Comité provincial du suffrage féminin; Carrie Derrik, du Montreal Suffrage Association; Grace Ritchie England, du Local Council of Women of Montreal; Idola Saint-Jean, de l'Alliance canadienne pour le vote des femmes; Laura Sabia, de la Voie des femmes; Léo Roback, cette grande militante féministe; Laurette Slone, de la Ligue des femmes; Madeleine Parent, du Syndicat du textile; Azilda Marchand, de l'AFEAS; Nellie McClung, qui défend le droit de vote des femmes dans l'Ouest canadien; Bessie Starr et Emily Stowe qui, dès 1888, participent aux premières démarches visant la reconnaissance des droits des femmes; et, bien sûr, la non moins célèbre Mme Alice Macphail.