. 21 Aug. 1827 in Croydon (London), England, son of Henry Dymond; m. June 1852 Helen Susannah Henderson (d. 1896) of London

and advised Mountain that he was returning to England. On 1 Oct. 1854 Hellmuth became organizing secretary in London for the Colonial

London, England. Leopold McClintock entered the Royal Navy as a first-class volunteer on 22 June 1831. His career began in peacetime

. 7 Sept. 1865 Jessie Maria Gurd in Mooretown, Upper Canada, and they had five sons and three daughters; d. 19 Feb. 1902 in London

hesitation about his career, he became a journalist. He worked briefly for the London Advertiser

George Cockburn Curtis, a civil engineer in London. In early 1851 he was the successful respondent to the advertisement for an assistant placed in the London Times by J. D. Pemberton, the

Walsh* of Sandwich (Windsor), Ont., intervened on Flannery’s behalf. He invited the priest to become his personal secretary, a position he would hold until 1869. During his time in London (the

. In 1837 the Colonial Missionary Society of the Congregational Church in England assigned William Fletcher Clarke’s father to London, Upper Canada. He established a church in the village and also

joined the HBC as an apprentice clerk and, recommended by various company officials in London, he sailed for York Factory (Man.) in June 1843. After a winter learning the trade at Upper Fort Garry

. Upon the expiry of their term of service in November, the Canadian nurses went back to Wynberg, arriving too late to join the first contingent of Canadians on its return home via London. They thus sailed

Arctic coast and returned by way of Great Slave Lake. Hanbury’s Sport and travel in the northland of Canada (London, 1904) concentrates on his second and more successful trip. The work included

wrote to his brother Thomas in England expressing concern that the natives would not trap furs during the troubles and that he would be ruined. He owed £4,000 to the London forwarding firm of Frederick

Elizabeth Hutton; m. 24 July 1875 Marion Denison Pender in London, England, and

position as cashier (general manager) of a bank. Duncan’s career would follow this pattern of development, which was spreading to banking systems outside Scotland. He joined the London and County Bank in

. Following Mrs McCabe’s death about two years later, William resigned from his position and for the next five years travelled “for business and pleasure.” He spent some time in London, England, where he

.” Her repertoire included Shakespeare’s Ophelia, Lady Teazle in Sheridan’s The school for scandal, and Lady Gay Spanker in Boucicault’s comedy London assurance. Encouraged by

Ireland), son of Robert Webster and Elizabeth——; m. 11 April 1833 Mary Bailey in London, Upper Canada, and they had one daughter; d. 2 May 1901 in Newbury, Ont

London, Upper Canada, son of Peter Jones* and Elizabeth Field*; m. 27 Feb

private circulation (London, 1870), is preserved in Queen’s College Library, St John’s, and The voyage [of] the churchship “Star,” 1870, intro. F. B. Gill, based on

. According to family tradition, Russell was born into reasonably comfortable circumstances on the Isle of Wight and became a boarder at Peckham Collegiate School in Southwark (London). In London he bowed to