, Certain correspondence of the Foreign Office and of the Hudson’s Bay Company copied from original documents, London 1898, ed. [O. J. Klotz] (Ottawa, 1899). J. J. Hargrave, Red River
… (Ottawa) for many years. He was also entomological editor of the Canada Farmer and the Weekly Globe, published in Toronto, and contributed to the Annual report on the noxious insects
(Toronto), 11 (January-June 1914): 92. Canadian men and women of the time (Morgan; 1912). Canadian Mining Rev. (Ottawa), 14 (1895): 82. Canadian Patriotic Fund, Hamilton and Wentworth
Fielding*. He strongly supported the latter’s call for the repeal of confederation in the provincial election of 1886, railing against the “piratical crowd” at Ottawa which was tightening the chains
census commissioner in western Ontario and in 1884 a commissioner for organizing a printing bureau at Ottawa. He investigated government printing establishments in Washington as well as some state capitals
Marie-Immaculée dans les paroisses canadiennes-françaises de la région de Rivière-de-la-Paix, 1912–1967 (Ottawa, 2002). Jacques Rouillard, Les syndicats
], Mémoires de Pierre de Sales Laterrière et de ses traverses, [Alfred Garneau, édit.] (Québec, 1873; reimpr., Ottawa, 1980), 71. Invasion du Canada (Verreau), 176, 233–34. Kingston before War
continue to work until 1898. In 1893 he won the Medal of the Order of Agricultural Merit and became president of the Ottawa county agricultural society. He even helped establish settlers in what would become
plot failed when the potential thieves informed Riel. Shortly thereafter Bown went to Ottawa, where his claims for losses were finally settled and the prime minister, Sir John A
. 1933; 10 Jan. 1934; 19 Oct. 1935. Can., Dept. of Labour, Combines Investigation Act: investigation into an alleged combine in the bread-baking industry in Canada … (Ottawa, 1931
particular, he joined the syndicate formed by Louis-Adélard Senécal* which bought the Montreal–Quebec section of the Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa
disappointment at being excluded from the cabinet.
During the formation of the Union government Brewster had visited Ottawa, and he went twice more to discuss
Brock was killed, formerly owned by his heirs in Guernsey, is in the Canadian War Museum, Ottawa. It includes the arrow sash which may be Tecumseh’s. Another uniform of Brock’s, with a sword and a
, by the author of Lady Julia Mandeville, intro. L. J. Burpee (Ottawa, 1931). Quebec Gazette, 9 April 1765, 22 Sept. 1766, 7, 14 July 1768
and school movement in Ontario,” Social Hist. (Ottawa), 19 (1986): 323-42. Kari Dehli, “For intelligent motherhood and national efficiency: the Toronto Home and School Council, 1916-1930,” in
diaries, he was on botanical expeditions in 1866 at Ottawa, London, Belleville, Hamilton, Brockville, Chatham, and Newbury in Canada West, and at Montreal, Trois-Rivières, Rimouski, and Rivière-du-Loup in
, paroisse Saint-Clément, 1819–1919; histoire religieuse, histoire civile; fêtes du centenaire (Ottawa, 1920). Esdras Minville, La forêt (Montreal, 1944
(Ottawa, 1882). DHB. Edinburgh and Leith directory, 1825–26. W. H. Smith, Canada: past, present and future, 1: 48. Toronto directory, 1846–47: 10; 1850–51: xlvi, 19
union, citing company policy. A friend and colleague from his Ottawa days, Minister of Labour William Lyon Mackenzie King
at a time when the federal Liberals were in power under William Lyon Mackenzie King* in Ottawa and the former provincial Liberal
Foyer domestique (Ottawa), 1 (Janvier-juin 1876): 32–35. Alain Pontaut, “Le drôle d’amour de nos ‘notables’ pour la France,” La Presse, 12 août 1967: 19.
noviciate at Lachine (Montreal). He took his solemn vows on 20 Sept. 1884 and then continued his studies for the priesthood in Ottawa. Ordained there by Archbishop Joseph-Thomas
.
Cameron, who always remained a British subject, nourished his ties with Canada, especially in his later years. He was a good friend of the Macdonalds. In 1885 he was in Ottawa for the opening of parliament
Sifton*, Campbell won by 217 votes.
Like many western mps, Campbell added colour to the Ottawa scene, but his
.” Government opposition to polygamy, however, was clear. When Card and other Mormon leaders travelled to Ottawa in November 1888 to seek help for settlers and ask permission to bring their existing plural
(York [Toronto], 1821) among a large collection of uncatalogued pamphlets in a turret at the Library of Parliament (Ottawa). e.g.f
. R. Sorfleet, is available in Bliss Carman: a reappraisal, ed. and intro. Gerald Lynch (Ottawa, 1990), 193–204. Since the appearance of Sorfleet’s bibliography, the journal Canadian Poetry
. . . in Seattle? part 2,” “1927: CLA born again . . . in Toronto?” and “1927–30: the muddle years [CLA],” Feliciter (Ottawa), 44 (1998), no.5: 20–25; no.6: 26–31; 45 (1999): 98–105, 122
. of Canadian imprints, 271–72, 533–34. Wallace, Macmillan dict. Antonio Drolet, Les bibliothèques canadiennes, 1604–1960 (Ottawa, 1965). Gilles Gallichan, “Bibliothèques et
. The company was also a world pioneer in the electrification of the organ. Its first instruments to employ electro-pneumatic action were installed in 1892 in Ottawa’s Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica and
, “Shagotyohgwisaks: E. M. Chadwick and Canadian heraldry,” Heraldry in Canada (Ottawa), 24 (1990), no.3: 2-17.
. When, in 1915, Ottawa decided to turn over most of its fish hatcheries to provincial control, Chambers became Quebec’s superintendent of hatcheries. He oversaw Quebec’s participation in a North
responsibilities were shifted from Charlottetown to Ottawa. Despite the diminished status of the provincial capital, its population increased during the three decades that followed, and there was considerable
Chipman helped organize a delegation of about 800 western farmers to travel to Ottawa to make their case before parliament [see James
Canadian poetics, intro. M. L. MacDonald (Ottawa, 1977). Montreal Gazette, 26 Sept. 1842. Vindicator and Canadian Advertiser, 13, 21 Dec. 1830; 13
, Histoire de Saint-François-du-Lac (Ottawa, 1942), 213–28. A. [-H.] Gosselin, L’Eglise du Canada après la Conquête (2v., Québec, 1916–17), 2: 192, 194–97. Laval Laurent
Davidson*].
When Ottawa formed the Toronto Harbour Commissioners in May 1911, Clarke became its chairman, a position he would hold until his death. In
(Ottawa), 11 (1941): 41–46. Can., Parl., Sessional papers, 1877, no.8; Senate, Debates, 1896. Canadian biog. dict. Canadian men and women of the time (Morgan
version:Library and Arch. Can. (Ottawa), MG9-B9-14, vol.1, p.164–5. National Arch. (London), PRO 30/55/100, “Book of Negroes,” Paul Coffin (copy at N.S. Arch
Metlakatla: a Victorian missionary in British Columbia (Ottawa, 1974).
coast names, 1592–1906 . . . (Ottawa, 1909; repr. Vancouver, 1979), 102–3. Cook, Flood tide of empire. B. M. Gough, Distant dominion: Britain and the northwest coast
Ross*’s Evening Journal (Ottawa) in 1886–87 and then became assistant editor of the Toronto Empire, a Conservative organ that strongly backed the federal government of Sir
A copy of the sheet music for the song Conmee co-wrote with Henry Herbert Godfrey, The national flag (Toronto, 1898), is in the National Library of Canada, Ottawa, Music div
history,” Material Hist. Bull. (Ottawa), 25 (1987): 1–9.
, Ottawa, 1983– ), beginning with vol.5.
ANQ-M, CE1-33, 17 mai 1881; CE1-51, 24 oct. 1851, 1er juin 1871
, in Bytown (Ottawa), she had been in ten parsonages. She finished her education at the Wesleyan Ladies’ College in Dundas. When she was at home, she and her brother John R. ran their father’s
affect Pacific northwest opportunities (Vancouver, 1930); A world perspective ([Vancouver, 1930]); A liberal opinion of Mr. Mackenzie King (Ottawa, [1932?]); Technocracy
. Macdonald, 1836–1857, ed. J. K. Johnson (2v., Ottawa, 1968–69), 1: 40. U.C., House of Assembly, App. to the journal, 1835, 1, no. 12; 2, no.44; 1837, no.29; 1839, 2
, Ottawa, includes a number of documents recording newspaper references to Cundall’s business and personal activities. Obituaries are found in the Charlottetown Guardian and the Charlottetown
Hist. and Heritage (Ottawa), biog. file, box 57, J. A. Currie. LAC, R611-81-4 (15th Canadian Infantry Battalion); RG9-III-D-3 (War diaries – 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion); RG