.
In 1899 McKenna was chosen to join Indian commissioner David Laird and James Hamilton
WELLS, DAVID, conscientious objector; b. c. 1897 in England; d. 18
Indian affairs, David Laird, outlined the government’s offer of treaty terms and stressed that the freedom to hunt
. Robert Laird Borden* articled with Weatherbe and Graham in 1874–78 and returned as a partner when John Sparrow David
reserve. Indian affairs commissioner David Laird would discover the following year that eight others, including some
commissioner David Laird for support. Partly as a result of his action, the government abandoned any immediate plans to
Laird*, and Massey agreed to provide a building. Begun in 1908 and opened in 1913, it was regarded as the finest facility on the continent and went far to counter persistent questioning of the
help the Métis of the Qu’Appelle area to obtain some guarantee of land and other rights. He wrote to Taché and David Laird
acquaintances, citing especially the government’s decision in 1906 to award $130,000 to his brother-in-law David Alexander Dunlap in the settlement of a mining-claim dispute at Cobalt. Cochrane’s political
Treaty No.7 was negotiated between the Blackfoot tribes and the Canadian government, Lieutenant Governor David Laird
stipend of $2,000, upon the expiry of David Laird’s term of office. Dewdney agreed and became lieutenant governor on 3
fellow officer of the Canadian Northern, David Blythe Hanna*, said of his legal work: “So exquisite was his appreciation of word values that
FORGET, Sir RODOLPHE (baptized Joseph-David-Rodolphe), businessman
many Island politicians, Lemuel’s relatives in the legislature could be found on all sides of the issues. One of his sisters was married to David
MacDonald* of Glenaladale, a Roman Catholic, was the last of a line of Scottish lairds bearing the title Glenaladale. In 1772 he transported over 200 Highlanders to St John’s (Prince Edward) Island
Angers exchanged positions; Boucherville immediately informed the new Canadian prime minister, Sir John Sparrow David Thompson
noted that the sympathies toward the Métis and Indians of Lieutenant Governor David Laird had been little
affairs. David Laird, who had been present at the making of Treaty 4, also attended some of the meetings. O’Soup
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