did the element of mercantile greed displayed in it, which Patrick Morris* in particular, now drawn for the first time into politics, was quick
in Wilkes-Barre. He did, however, create a number of monuments, including one in New York to commemorate his colleague Richard Morris Hunt, which was unveiled in 1898. Shortly before his death, Price
Morris. In March 1908 Morris formed the People’s Party, which Morison joined and which Coaker supported in the inconclusive general election that followed later in the year
Edward Patrick Morris*, a member of the anti-confederate government of Sir Robert
Morris*, a Halifax artist, in her wish to paint the province’s flora, and wrote the descriptive texts to her Wildflowers of Nova Scotia. He was a regular contributor in the 1840s to several
, Alexander Morris*, and others. The company secured vast concessions with a view to settling homesteads, and its residual holdings were still
Morris*, who had already employed Lockwood as a map-maker. On 25 Feb. 1819, with the written support of Commander Charles Bullen, Lockwood petitioned the colonial secretary, Lord
Morris* Jr and an overworked team of surveyors and army engineers, Parr encouraged the newcomers to settle in unoccupied areas of Nova Scotia. These included the region of Port Roseway, which Parr
Morris of the Newfoundland Regiment for service overseas in 1914. He had dined with royalty at the governor’s table and strolled with premiers. He wrote about these events, but he was at
Morris. In 1924 he was appointed to Newfoundland’s Legislative Council by his cousin and business partner, Liberal-Conservative prime minister Walter Stanley
parliament, he was chosen as part of the deputation which approached Lieutenant Governor Alexander Morris for the
.: xiv—xv. Morris Zaslow, Reading the rocks: the story of the Geological Survey of Canada, 1842—1972 (Toronto and Ottawa, 1975).
Interior, 1902/3). Morris Zaslow, Reading the rocks: the story of the Geological Survey of Canada, 1842–1972 (Toronto and Ottawa, 1975).
appointment, a vacancy having occurred with the death of Charles Morris* late that year, and he was sworn in on 26 March 1782. He
: experiences of a missionary in 1875–76, intro. J. E. Nix (Calgary, 1970). Morris, Treaties of Canada with the Indians. The papers of the Palliser expedition, 1857–1860, ed
Morris*, from the town of Halifax. The electoral defeat of Provincial Treasurer Michael Wallace* in this election laid the groundwork in
. Along with the other political moderates on the Council, Surveyor General Charles Morris*, James Stewart, and Simon Bradstreet
Morris acted as intermediaries between George Brown* and John A. Macdonald in the initial discussions that led to the formation of
Morris* and Homer Ransford Watson, who paid more than one visit to
. Kathryn Morris Wilkinson, Duncombes in America with some collateral lineages (Milwaukee, Wis., 1965). R. C. Muir, The early political and military history of Burford (Quebec, 1913