Royal canadian mounted police agency executive
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Hugh, born in Gananoque, Ont. Died in Regina, Sask. He was predeceased by his parents Patrick and Theresa, sister Sheila and brother-in-law Ron. Hugh is survived by his wife Julie and daughter Shelley (Ken James); three granddaughters; four great granddaughters; his brother Brian (Marie), sister Maureen Brown, and several nieces nephews. Hugh joined the RCMP in Ottawa in 1958, retiring after 25 years service. He joined Brinks Canada in 1982, working as a Regional Manager until 1998.
A private family service and interment will be held at the RCMP cemetery, Regina at a later date
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Hugh Joseph James Gallagher 23 mai 1938 - 18 juin 2010
Hugh, né à Gananoque, en Ontario. Décédé à Regina, Sask. Il a été prédécédé par ses parents Patrick et Theresa, sa sœur Sheila et son beau-frère Ron. Hugh est survécu par sa femme Julie et sa fille
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Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Federal police service of Canada
"Mountie" redirects here. For other uses, see Mountie (disambiguation).
"RCMP" redirects here. For the TV series, see R.C.M.P. (TV series).
"Royal Mounted Police" redirects here. For the film, see Giubbe rosse.
Law enforcement agency
| Royal Canadian Mounted Police Gendarmerie royale du Canada | |
|---|---|
Badge of the RCMP[1] | |
Patch (i.e. shoulder flash) of the RCMP | |
Corps ensign of the RCMP[2] | |
| Common name | The Mounties |
| Abbreviation | |
| Motto | Maintiens le droit (French for 'uphold the right' / 'maintain the right' / 'defend the law')[1][3][4] |
| Formed | May 23, 1873; 151 years ago (1873-05-23) (NWMP formed)[5][6] February 1, 1920 (1920-02-01) (renamed to RCMP and absorption of Dominion Police)[7] |
| Preceding agencies | |
| Employees | 30,092 (2019) |
| Volunteers | Approximately 1,600 auxiliary constables[8] |
| Federal agency | Canada |
Operations jurisdi
Former P.G. top cop to lead B.C. RCMPA former superintendent of the Prince George RCMP detachment has been appointed deputy commissioner and commanding officer for B.C. Brenda Butterworth-Carr served as superintendent in Prince George from 2009 to 2011. She was then promoted to chief superintendent as head of the National Aboriginal Police Services in Ottawa. Butterworth-Carr is a member of the Tr'ondek Hwech'in Han First Nation near Dawson City, Yukon. She joined the RCMP as a native special constable in 1987. She returned to the Yukon at the Whitehorse detachment and, in 1999, she became a corporal and the First Nations coordinator in Whitehorse. In 2002 she was promoted to sergeant and became the aboriginal policing district coordinator. In 2003 she became acting officer in charge of aboriginal policing services. At the time of her appointment, she was one of only 100 to 120 aboriginal women in active service with the RCMP. When she took command in Prince George, she was the first woman and the first aboriginal officer to hold the post. At the time, she was only the Copyright ©bandtide.pages.dev 2025 | |