[Campbell*] and an assembly of Blood, Peigan, and Blackfoot including Crowfoot [Isapo-muxika*]. After visiting Morley, where his son Magnus was a

Prescott Telegraph, John A. MacKenzie, to compose promotional materials for newspapers. From almost the beginning he had recourse to a variety of media, from advertisements in the press to leaflets

. 22 Dec. 1835 at Holland Farm, on the outskirts of Quebec, son of Neal (Niall) John Carbery and Catherine Connolly, natives of County Tyrone (Northern Ireland); m

estate of John Elmsley* on the northern fringe of Toronto. Flannery, one of the

Thomas*, the Fireman’s Hall and Mechanics’ Institute in 1845–46 and stores planned by John George Howard* for A. V. Brown in 1847

(Sally) Cook, and they had six daughters and five sons; d. 19 March 1902 in Winnipeg and was buried in St John’s cemetery. By

. 30 Nov. 1829 at Quebec, eldest son of John Thomson and Isabella Henry, natives of Scotland; m

Laurie’s family to come to Canada ended in failure. William Laurie set out, shortly after his wife’s death, taking with him his young sons Patrick and John, but their ship was driven ashore by a storm and

. Aikins was pulled this way and that by supporters of various centres. Dissension within Reform ranks over the issue presented an opportunity for John Hillyard

ba in 1867 he decided to study law but took the unusual step of articling in Ontario. Even more unusual was the identity of his principal: John Sandfield

through such activities as the American whaling off Herschel Island and the Klondike gold-rush. As a regular correspondent of John Christian

relating to Canada. He recommended to agriculture minister John Henry Pope* that such documents in Britain be copied and bound for deposit in the

and Canada. The project, which had been put forward by the cabinet of Sir John A. Macdonald* and in which the leader of

. 22 July 1820 in Kingston, Upper Canada, son of John Mowat* and

painters, including John Arthur Fraser*, Henry Sandham

. Dufferin began his career in the charmed atmosphere of Queen Victoria’s intimate court, as a lord-in-waiting (1849–52, 1854–58). His patron, Prime Minister Lord John Russell, also smoothed

the medical faculty of Bishop’s College, located in Montreal [see Francis Wayland Campbell

Fredericton Collegiate School, Andrew entered his uncle’s law office at age 14, and on Segee’s death in 1863 completed his legal studies under John

. Macleod and a cousin, John McLeod Campbell, were at the head of a movement within the Church of Scotland away from the Calvinism of the Westminster Confession, with its notions of double predestination and

Mousseau*, a federal cabinet minister. This surprising exchange was engineered by Sir John A. Macdonald* in July 1882