Legal description from the Statutes of Alberta 1913, An Act to Amend the Act respecting the Legislative Assembly of Alberta.
riding map goes here
map in relation to other districts in Calgary goes here
North Calgary.—All that portion of the City of Calgary as follows: Commencing at the north-east corner of the city limits of the City of Calgary; thence west along the north boundary of the said city limits of the City of Calgary to the north-west corner thereof; thence south along the west boundary of the city limits of the City of Calgary to the point of its intersection with the centre line of the Bow River; thence generally east and south along the said centre line of the Bow River to the point of its intersection with the north boundary of the 23rd townships, being the south boundary of the city limits of the City of Calgary; thence east along the said south boundary of city limits of the City of Calgary to the south-east corner thereof; thence north along the eastern boundary of the city limits of the City of Calgary to the point of commencement, and, Commencing at the north-east corner of township 26, range 29, west of the 4th meridian; thence west along the north boundary of the 26th townships to the meridian line between ranges 2 and 3 west of the 5th meridian; thence south along the said meridian line between ranges 2 and 3, west of the 5th meridian to the point of its intersection with the Bow River; thence generally south-east along the said Bow River to the western boundary of the City limits of the City of Calgary; thence north, east and south following the said city limits of the City of Calgary to the point of its intersection with the north boundary of the 23rd townships; thence east along the said north boundary of the 23rd townships to the meridian line between ranges 28 and 29, west of the 4th meridian; thence north along the said meridian line between ranges 28 and 29, west of the 4th meridian to the point of commencement.
Note: Boundaries came into force in 1913 and lasted until the district was abolished.
Members of the Legislative Assembly for North Calgary[3]
The electoral district was created in 1913 as part of a contentious boundary redistribution that saw the Calgary provincial electoral district broken up into three single member constituencies, the other two being South Calgary and Centre Calgary. Conservative candidates won all three districts that year on a wave of anti Liberal support in the city as electors were unhappy with Premier Arthur Sifton.
Calgary North would swing to the Liberal column in the 1917 general election as incumbent Samuel Hillocks was defeated by star candidate journalist William Davidson. The electoral district would be abolished in 1921 as Calgary was reconstituted into a five-member district.
