By canoe and dog-train among the Cree and Salteaux Indians, intro. M. G. Pearse (London, 1890) and Stories from Indian wigwams and northern camp-fires (London, 1893). Several of

, in London and Wallaceburg. His ambitions, however, drew him increasingly into public affairs. By the early 1880s Wrigley was attracted to journalism

account of the Tallahassee incident was published under the title “The ‘Tallahassee’s’ dash into New York waters,” Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine (New York and London), new ser., 34

. 27 Feb. 1830 in London, England, son of William Wood and Anne Aston Key; d. unmarried 26

during the entire campaign, and news of his victory and that of his party under Wilfrid Laurier* was cabled to him in London. With the Liberals

annual conference (London, Ont.), 1861–66. Steven Chambers, “The Canadian Methodist Magazine: a Victorian forum for new scientific and theological ideas,” UCC, Committee on Arch. and Hist

-reporting in the nineteenth century (Westport, Conn., and London, 1978). Who was who in America . . . 1897–1942 (Chicago, 1943).

. 12 April 1834 in London, England, son of Richard Williams; m. 1854 Sarah Norris in

identifications of the English nation with the lost house of Israel (London, 1870), and by Edward Wheler Bird, using the pseudonym Philo-Israel, in his

. 1838 in London, England, eldest son of Josiah Wood Whymper and Elizabeth Whitworth Claridge; d

disadvantages of the imperial connection, and the advantages that might result from annexation to the United States. His comments were probably designed only to remind London of the colony’s dissatisfaction. In

 June 1834 in Boston, eldest son of William Henry Whiteley and Ann Maria Kelson; m. 9 Feb. 1859 Louisa Ann Thompson in London, England

, written in Newfoundland (London, 1839), and Mrs M. S. Peace, who wrote The convict

. Joseph Frederick Whiteaves attended schools in Brighton, London, and Oxford, England. His early studies of the geology and palaeontology of the area around Oxford were acclaimed by important English

Toronto; they had no children; d. there 4 March 1906 and was buried in London

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

country between Port Arthur (Thunder Bay), Ont., and the Rockies. Often she entered exhibitions. She took pride in a diploma and medal won at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition in London, England, in 1886

churches . . . (London, Ont., 1873); and probably of “The twentieth century fund: its inception and the results,” Historic sketches of the pioneer work and the missionary

. 1897) in London, England; they had no children; d. 7 July 1907 in Bath, England. Annie Louisa Walker came to Lower Canada as a

opted to go to London to plead the province’s case before the secretary of state for the colonies, Lord Carnarvon. Carnarvon suggested himself as an arbitrator, and Walkem and Mackenzie felt obliged