merchants as Robert Ferguson* and Alexander Rankin* who, in league with the justices
Keller, the inventor of the groundwood process of papermaking in the 1840s [see Alexander Buntin
educator; b. 25 Nov. 1842 in New Glasgow, N.S., son of Alexander Forrest and Barbara Ross McKenzie; brother of Isabella Forrest*; m
1810 Alexander Henry* met Lagimonière and his family at Paint Creek (Vermilion River). During these years Marie-Anne accompanied her
.
In August 1845 he severed his connections with these two newspapers and purchased from Alexander Lawson* the Yarmouth Herald, then
. Alexander, L’Acadie; or, seven years’ explorations in British America (2v., London, 1849). British Colonist (Toronto), 28 April 1846; 18
Allan, Andrew Frederick Gault, and Alexander Walker
composed of servants of Alexander Henry* the elder. He then left on his return journey, reaching Albany on 5 July. Jarvis’ explorations
Alexander Henry . . . and of David Thompson . . . , ed. Elliott Coues (3v., New York, 1897; repr. 3v. in 2, Minneapolis, Minn., [1965]), 2. W.-J. Letendre
since its establishment by John Macaulay* and Alexander Pringle five years earlier. Macfarlane announced his intention to carry on its tradition
Paris, where he took courses given by pathologist Pierre-Carl-Édouard Potain and cardiologist Michel Peter. He also worked as an assistant to Louis Pasteur, Émile Roux, and Alexander Marmorek. Awarded a
PAM, MG 3, D1; MG 12, A; E; MG 14, B48; C15; C66. Manitoba Free Press, November 1872–1908. Alexander Begg and W. R. Nursey, Ten years in Winnipeg: a narration of the
.
Archibald McLean began his long judicial career with an appointment to the Court of King’s Bench for the western circuit in March 1837; he was replaced as member for Stormont by his brother Alexander in
Conservative or Reform politicians provided they were willing to advance the: interests of Bishop’s College. Thus he enlisted the; good offices of adherents of the Liberal-Conservative party such as Alexander
.
Aside from his trade and successful dealings in land, Post had other business interests. In 1813, with William Allan*, Alexander
bâtonnier of the Montreal bar (in place of Alexander Hutchison Lunn, who had declined the honour) and on 1 June 1888 he was elected to the same office for the bar of the province of Quebec for the
, and the Hôtel Roberval (in the village of that name), which was owned by Benjamin Alexander Scott and
Wolseley Agricultural Society, and in 1907 he would become vice-president of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers’ Association [see Edward Alexander
–44.
Revisions based on:Alexander Fraser, Eighth report of the Bureau of Archives, 1911 (Toronto), 1912.
Sault Ste Marie Railway, chartered in 1884. Wood maintained his practice in Brockville until his death, at which time his partner was Hugh Alexander Stewart