Dawson until a church was erected. Named St Andrew’s in honour of a group of Scottish Catholic workers on the Dawson Road who had contributed $100 toward its construction, the church was

. 1822 in Penryn, England, son of Robert Blenkinsop, an excise officer, and Mary —; m. first July 1846 Helen McNeill, daughter of William

BOMPAS, WILLIAM CARPENTER, Church of England clergyman, bishop, and missionary; b

BOND, WILLIAM BENNETT, Church of England priest and archbishop; b

consolidated statutes of New Brunswick. He also prepared an index of the statutes in force as of 1878, and he was co-author, with William Pugsley

[Elliot*] and Lady Minto on a trip from Whitehorse to Dawson, for which exploit he later proudly wore a monogrammed pin presented to him by the governor general

Montagne (Côte de la Montagne): his only printing-press was the one that had been used by William Brown* in 1764 to launch the Quebec Gazette

. 1 Aug. 1849 in Pictou, N.S., son of John William Dawson* and Margaret

government appointments were secured through the influence of his brother William McDonell Dawson, superintendent of the woods and forests branch of the Crown Lands Department and later a member of the

DAWSON, WILLIAM EDDISON, businessman, magistrate, office holder, and politician; b. 1 Oct. 1829 in Leeds, England, son of

, 1900–1911 (Toronto, 1980). R. MacG. Dawson and H. B. Neatby, William Lyon

-Est), Lower Canada, son of William Harrington, a merchant, and Laura Seymour; m. 7 June 1876 Anna Lois Dawson, eldest daughter of John William

. He served the John Street Presbyterian Church in Maryport, England, to be succeeded there by his younger brother, William. Accepting a call, Moses and his wife, Sarah, emigrated to Newfoundland. They

experimental garden there. Hind’s lectures on agricultural chemistry were published in 1850, but they were soon overshadowed by John William Dawson

Canadian News Company Limited) in association with William Walter Copp* and Henry James Clark of Copp, Clark and Company and with several

. 26 June 1843 in Saint John, N.B., son of William Jack, a lawyer, and Emma Carleton Kenah; d

Dawson, and Henry Youle Hind, and were fanned by many Ontario newspapers, including the

KÁA GOOX (Charlie, Dawson Charlie), Tagish; b

 Honour. Laflamme had taken part in the founding of the Royal Society of Canada in 1882 [see Sir John William