–1984 (Moncton, N.B., 1985), 41–45. Bibliography for the revised version:Library and Arch. Can. (Ottawa), R233-37-6, N.B., dist

Records concerning H’damani were obtained by the author from Indian and Northern Affairs Canada and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Headquarters in Ottawa; Dept. of Justice Canada, Yellowknife regional

. Hoad, “Surgeons and surgery in Île Royale,” History and Archaeology (Ottawa), 6 (1976), 259–335.

 Nov. 1820. E. H. Dahl et al., La ville de Québec, 1800–1850: un inventaire de cartes et plans (Ottawa, 1975). Desjardins, Guide parl. P.-G. Roy, Fils de

revised version:Library and Arch. Can. (Ottawa), MG1-G1, vol.460/1, 460/3 (Fonds des colonies, ..., Recensement du Canada fait par l’intendant Du Chesneau, 1681

]). The Toronto almanac and royal calendar, of Upper Canada . . . (Toronto, 1839). A. G. Meredith, Mary’s Rosedale and gossip of “Little York” (Ottawa, 1928). Middleton

. . . issued in Toronto around 1892 with Edward Henry Keating’s report of that year, and Report on routes to the Yukon (Ottawa, 1898) (published in French as Exploration de routes vers le Yukon

Island (1855–1900),” Scientia Canadensis (Thornhill, Ont., and Ottawa), 10 (1986): 72–82. Gaslights, epidemics and vagabond cows: Charlottetown in the Victorian era, ed

,” Canadian Church Hist. Soc., Journal (Toronto), 28 (1986): 19–30. J. E. Foster, “Program for the Red River Mission: the Anglican clergy, 1820–1826,” Social Hist. (Ottawa), no.4

New Credit for the Dept. of Indian Affairs appear in its Annual report (Ottawa), 1887–96. Manuscript letters by Jones are available in

, and early in 1881 Jones travelled to Ottawa seeking funds for a project which would join them. In March he was one of the incorporators of the Saint John Bridge and Railway Extension Company, created

 Aug. 1685 he took on Laurent Glory for a journey to the Ottawa country; in 1686 he was to be found at Michilimackinac, whence he was preparing to return to Quebec. He was apparently a member of

]). J. A. Johnson, Carmack of the Klondike (Seattle, Wash., and Ganges, B.C., 1990). William Ogilvie, Early days on the Yukon: & the story of its gold finds (Ottawa, 1913).

for Halifax in succession to his brother-in-law Malachy Bowes Daly. At Ottawa he generally restricted his comments to issues of immediate interest to Halifax, such as the improvement of the terminal

descendants (Montreal, 1906), 240. Ludwik Kos-Rabcewicz-Zubkowski, The Poles in Canada (Canada Ethnica, VII, Ottawa and Montreal, 1968), 21–26, 47–50; “Alexandre-Édouard Kierzkowski, patriote

., anecdote book, no.53 (“Powwowiska Quenebenaw’s death”). Canada, Indian treaties and surrenders . . . [1680–1906] (3v., Ottawa, 1891–1912; repr. Toronto, 1971), 1: 23. Corr. of

 1917. Kingsmill and his minuscule staff in Ottawa struggled meanwhile to provide adequate naval defences against ill-defined threats while overseeing

; II, 703. Rapports sur les lois de Québec, 1767–1770, W. P. M. Kennedy et Gustave Lanctot, édit. (Ottawa, 1931). Quebec Gazette, 28 Feb., 20 June

discovery of gold,” Ethnohistory (Durham, N.C.), 39 (1992): 20–41. William Ogilvie, Early days on the Yukon & the story of its gold finds (Ottawa, 1913). A. A. Wright

at Fort Frontenac (Cataracoui, now Kingston, Ont.), contending with the Ottawas; the latter were attacking the Iroquois who had pitched their tents not far from Cataracoui. Suspecting La Corne of

intermediary between him and certain coureurs de bois, and furthered the governor’s ambition by trafficking in furs with the Indians who came down the Ottawa river to Ville-Marie (Montreal). In 1673

. The progress of the mission was set back when the Hurons incurred the wrath of the Ottawas, Potawatomis, and Ojibwas of Detroit by warning their enemies the Flatheads of an impending raid. Fearing

Assiniboine to the Yellowstone, 1805, ed. L. J. Burpee (Ottawa, 1910); a French edition was published in 1911. PAC, MG 19, A18; C1, 3; MG 30, D62, 17, pp.620–715. Les bourgeois de la

 terre paternelle,” BRH, XLVI (1940), 180. Réjean Robidoux, “Fortunes et infortunes de l’abbé Casgrain,” Revue de l’université d’Ottawa, XXXI (1961

, 26, 37, 64. Claude Galarneau, “L’enseignement des sciences au Québec et Jérôme Demers (1765–1835),” Mélanges d’histoire du Canada français offerts au professeur Marcel Trudel (Ottawa

(Mass.), Belleville, and Ottawa, and lectured for a session at the Presbyterian College of Montreal before joining the faculty of Knox in 1873

.ii, 27–41; “Old Canadian silver,” Canadian Geographical Journal (Ottawa), XXII (1941), 150–62.

(Lévis, 1922). Sulte, Mélanges historiques (Malchelosse), VIII. Revisions based on:Library and Arch. Can. (Ottawa), R11118-0-7

, was invited to join the Department of Justice in Ottawa. Named chief clerk on 16 May 1876, he succeeded Hewitt Bernard* as deputy

, 407, 419, 431. Albert David, “L’apôtre des Micmacs,” Revue de l’université d’Ottawa, V (1935), 49–82, 425–52; VI (1936), 22–40. R. O. MacFarlane, “British Indian policy in Nova Scotia

. Canadian Music Library Assoc., A bio-bibliographical finding list of Canadian musicians and those who have contributed to music in Canada (Ottawa, [1961]). Catalogue of Canadian composers

reform at the Andrew Mercer Ontario Reformatory for Females, 1874–1927” (ma thesis, Univ. of Ottawa, 1983). H. M. Wodson, The whirlpool: scenes from Toronto Police

-Boniface, Man.), Dossier Marius Benoist; Dossier famine Letendre; Notes généal. de l’abbé Pierre Pictou sur la famille Letendre, dit Batoche. Arch. hist. oblates (Ottawa), Reg. de baptêmes de Lac-Sainte-Anne

with his parents and family to Lower Canada in 1819 and they settled in Chatham Township on the Ottawa River. In 1833, nine years after Samuel Lett’s accidental death, the family removed to Darlington

Lévis* sent him from Carillon (Ticonderoga, N.Y.) with some Iroquois and Ottawas to scout a land route between Carillon and the British Fort George. On this assignment Langis surprised two separate

the Senate and House of Commons, relative to the withdrawal of the troops from the dominion and of the defence of the country and Honorable Mr Campbell’s report (Ottawa, 1871

: information for intending settlers (Ottawa, 1884). James Gibbons, “The narrative of James Gibbons (part 1),” ed. W. A. Griesbach, Alta. Hist. Rev., 6 (1958), no.3: 1–6

.), nos.15–16 (spring–fall 1978), 3–41. N. N. Smith, “Notes on the Malecite of Woodstock, New Brunswick,” ed. K. H. Capes, Anthropologica (Ottawa), no.5 (1957): 1–39

Church (Fredericton), Reg. of baptisms, marriages, and burials, vol.2: 1837, no.26; 1840, no.192. Canada, Indian treaties and surrenders . . . [1680–1906] (3v., Ottawa, 1891–1912; repr

defeated again in 1872, but was finally elected to the House of Commons in 1878. During the brief period he spent in Ottawa, Longley once reminded a somewhat startled (or amused) Sir John A

, ed. N-O. Coté (Ottawa, 1896), 345, 352. P.-G. Roy, Les juges de la prov. de Québec. Robert Rumilly, Hist. de la prov. de Québec, vols.1–6; Histoire de

*, the military administrator there, and the Ottawas of L’Arbre Croche (Cross Village, Mich.), who had escorted James Gorrell and the surviving soldiers from the Michilimackinac region to the safety of

” (Gore Bay, Ont.), 5 (1987–88), no.1: 27–28. Manitoulin, the isle of the Ottawas, being a handbook of historical and other information of the Grand Manitoulin Island, comp. F

report immediately to Ottawa to mobilize Canada’s nursing sisters. Like the war, her task was presumed to be of short duration. It involved finding

(Halifax), 7, 10 May 1884. Can., Royal commission on the relations of labour and capital in Canada, Report (5v. in 6, Ottawa, 1889), Evidence – Nova Scotia, 110–12

Presbyterians. In 1864 Joseph had attended a meeting called to discuss the shortage of ministers for churches in the Eastern Townships and the Ottawa valley. As a result he became involved in the plans to

directory, 1853. For more information on the directories compiled by Mackay and his wife see Dorothy E. Ryder, Checklist of Canadian directories, 1790–1950 (Ottawa, 1979

, Sessional papers, 1912, no.K: 231. Canadian annual rev. (Hopkins), 1913: 681–82. Labour Gazette (Ottawa), 13 (1912–13): 400; 15 (1914–15): 379–81. P. A. Phillips, No power

; 1820: 133. L.-P. Audet, Le système scolaire, 3: 136, 140, 149, 157; 4: 120, 127, 192-95, 217. P.-H. Hudon, Rivière-Ouelle de la Bouteillerie; 3 siècles de vie (Ottawa

(Tetû et Gagnon), I, 301–8. Jean Béraud, 350 ans de théâtre au Canada français (Encyclopédie du Canada français, I, [Ottawa, 1958]), 11–14. Cahall, The Sovereign Council of New France