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Talk:Alice Cameron

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Latest comment: 10 months ago by TSventon in topic Additional sources

Additional sources

[edit]

@SapientSquid: I have found several extra sources, which could be used to add to the article

  • Raising Our Voices: 100 Years of Women in the WEA,[1] summary of career, Cameron is also mentioned on page 23
  • AIM25,[2] summary of career
  • Times announcement[3] she was appointed Warden of the Lady Margaret Hall Settlement in Lambeth in 1939, succeeding Miss M.L. Harford
  • Times death notice Edith Mary Cameron[4] CAMERON. —on the 23rd inst., EDITH MARY the wife of D. A. Cameron, H.B.M. Consul-General, Alexandria, daughter of the late William Watson of Caversham, Oxon. she was the daughter of Edith Mary (Watson) Cameron
  • Times death notice Donald Andreas Cameron, CMG[4] CAMERON. —on Jan. 21st, 1936 at a nursing home in London, DONALD ANDREAS CAMERON, CMG, formerly H.B.M. Consul-General at Port Said and Alexandria, beloved husband of Alice Evelyn Cameron and dear father of Mary and Alice Cameron and Jean Helyar, aged 79. she was the daughter of Donald Andreas Cameron, d:Q127007957
  • Times In Memoriam Alice Mackenzie Cameron[5] she died 25 December 1964
  • Baptism via Ancestry: Baptisms solemnized in the Parish of S. John, Upper Norwood in the County of Surrey in the year 1891, page 132, No. 1056 [When baptised] September 24th [Child's Christian name] Alice Mackenzie, born August 13 1891, [Parent's name] Donald Andreas and Mary Edith Cameron [abode] Cairo, Egypt [Quality, trade or profession] Judge of Nation court of appeal [By whom the ceremony was performed] H. F. Hinde
  • 1911 census via Ancestry has Edith Mary Cameron, head, 47; Mary Edith Cameron, daughter, 22; Alice Mackenzie Cameron, daughter, 19; Margaret Jean Cameron, daughter 16; Elizabeth Smith, nurse, 24; Ellen Jeffery, servant, 21 living at 14 Langdale Road, Hove
  • Clan Cameron Australia[6] this agrees with the documents on Ancestry.
  • Social Service Quarterly[7] more pages found
  • Rewley House Papers[8] more pages found

References

  1. Munby, Zoë (2003). "Alice Cameron". Raising Our Voices: 100 Years of Women in the WEA (PDF). Workers’ Educational Association. p. 25.
  2. "Cameron, Alice, b 1892, educationalist". AIM25. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  3. "Miss Alice Cameron, Somerville College". The Times. No. 48393. 25 August 1939. p. 15.
  4. 1 2 "Deaths". The Times. No. 47280. 24 January 1936. p. 1.
  5. "Deaths". The Times. No. 59278. 24 December 1974. p. 20.
  6. "Donald Andreas Cameron, CMG". Clan Cameron Australia. Retrieved 1 October 2025.
  7. Mann, Julia de Lacy (1969). "Social Pioneers: number 51 Alice Cameron". Social Service Quarterly. National Council of Social Service. pp. 16–18.
  8. Smith, Henry Percival (1963). "In Memoriam Alice Mackenzie Cameron 1891-1964". Rewley House Papers. Vol. 4. pp. 79–83.

TSventon (talk) 16:55, 1 October 2025 (UTC)Reply

  • I have boldly moved the article to Alice Cameron, per WP:COMMONNAME.
  • There is an apparent inconsistency on the timing of her work in Lincoln , possibly the role was part time from 1921 and full time from 1924 until 1939. Rewley House Papers page 79 says The Oxford Tutorial Classes Committee having been asked in 1911 by the appropriate District of the W.E.A. for its assistance in develop-ing class-work at Lincoln in co-operation with the newly formed W.E.A. branch there, Miss Helen Stocks of Lady Margaret Hall was invited to pioneer in that area on a part-time basis, and when she resigned in 1921, the Oxford Committee selected Miss Cameron of Somerville College as her successor. and Social Service Quarterly page 17 says In 1924 she was ap-pointed tutor to the Lincoln tutorial classes under the Oxford Extra-Mural Delegacy and began a career there which lasted for the next fifteen years. TSventon (talk) 17:54, 1 October 2025 (UTC)Reply