WALLACE, NATHANIEL CLARKE, teacher, businessman, politician, and Orangeman; b
” ([Toronto, 191-?]); and A sketch of the history of the parish of Woodstock ([Woodstock, Ont., 1902?]). He is also the co-author, with William Clark, of “History of the Church of England in Ontario
Jr attended the Saint John Grammar School for three years and in 1863 he was apprenticed to pharmacist William
. When Fenians under William Bernard O’Donoghue* threatened the province in the fall of 1871, Royal served as an intermediary between
RENNIE, WILLIAM, agriculturist, seed merchant, farm superintendent, and author; b
interest in botanical research had been kindled by his mentor, William Smith Clark. Both Clark and Penhallow followed the trail blazed by the “new school of botanical science” which, as Penhallow explained
Clarke Pray’s tragedy Poetus Cæcinna in October 1851.
Nickinson
Columbia’s Cariboo district. At Victoria in April he joined a party bound for Williams Creek, the centre of the gold-rush, where he stayed until December 1863. He subsequently engaged in other mining ventures
McDOUGALL, WILLIAM, lawyer, newspaper owner, journalist, politician, and office holder; b
.
The turning-point in McClintock’s life came in February 1848, when he was made second lieutenant on the Enterprise, in Sir James Clark
of Rifles (Queen’s Own Rifles of Toronto) [see William Smith Durie*] and was present at the skirmish in Ridgeway during the
government. Mowat supported Brown in caucus; however, when it overruled them, he, Brown, and William McDougall
length, and could be, in the words of historian William Lewis Morton
. 1906), daughter of William Lyon Mackenzie*, and they had four sons and three
Canadian News Company Limited) in association with William Walter Copp* and Henry James Clark of Copp, Clark and Company and with several
and the grain-elevator owners [see William Watson Ogilvie*]. Within little more than a year the organization had disappeared
– a healthy son – had led him to promise his bishop, William Bennett
Clarke* at Fort Carlton. Clarke immediately wrote to Lieutenant Governor Alexander Morris* claiming that the Métis had established a
taxation on its extensive landholdings and that it had pressured the attorney general and house leader, Henry Joseph Clarke*, to alter the
CLARKE, WILLIAM FLETCHER, Congregational minister, office holder, journalist, and publisher; b. 31 March 1824 in Coventry