-français d’Ottawa et de la Société royale du Canada,” Cahiers des Dix, 39 (1974): 45-84.
the election of 21 Sept. 1911, whose focus in the province was on the issues of the navy and reciprocity with the United States, matters that contributed to the collapse of the Liberals in Ottawa
.
In 1906 Neilson spent the spring in Quebec, held his first one-man show in Montreal to enthusiastic reviews, and exhibited with the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in Ottawa. In 1908, while studying
Saint-François Abenakis, inviting them to join the Foxes in a war against the Ottawas. The governor received Nescambiouit coldly, and upbraided him for his part in such dealings, but the Indian pleaded
recitals. In Ottawa in May 1928 Nickawa suffered a collapse and returned to Vancouver. After a long illness, she died on 31 December.
Like
.
Norton’s part in the 1721 voyage to the north of Churchill is briefly referred to by Henry Kelsey in The Kelsey papers, ed. A. G. Doughty and Chester Martin (Ottawa, 1929), 116. The
.), 132 (2009): 2–17. Can., Royal commission on the liquor traffic in Can., Minutes of evidence (6v., Ottawa, 1893–95), 1–5. Ian Coutts, Brew north: how Canadians made beer & beer made
, Ingersoll; 1842, 1851, Westminster Township. Can., Canadian Pacific Railway Royal Commission, Report (3v., Ottawa, 1882). Thunder Bay district, 1821–1892: a collection of documents, ed. and
Québec monumental, 1890–1990 (Sillery, Qué., 1990). A partial listing of his works appears in A. J. H. Richardson et al., Quebec City: architects, artisans and builders (Ottawa
, Adrien Venne et Francis Dufau-Labeyrie, trad. (2e éd., 2v., Ottawa, 1966), 1: 189, 194. F.-J. Audet, “Le Barreau et la révolte de 1837,” RSC Trans., 3rd ser., 31 (1937
. MacDonald, “Literature and society in the Canadas, 1830–1850” (phd thesis, Carleton Univ., Ottawa, 1984). H. C. Pentland, “The
affairs. He went to Ottawa in 1887 in an unsuccessful bid to stop William O’Brien, a fiery Home Ruler, from appearing in Toronto at the same time as Governor General Lord Lansdowne
.,” Star Weekly (Toronto), 27 Aug. 1960: 10–12. Review (Richibucto, N.B.), 1889–1914. Can., 1912–1913 Dominion shell-fish fishery commission, Report and recommendations (Ottawa
ma, univ. d’Ottawa, 1980). Lemieux, L’établissement de la première prov. eccl. Maurault, Le collège de Montréal (Dansereau; 1967); La paroisse: hist. de Notre-Dame
, Calif., 1973). Michelle Guitard, Histoire sociale des miliciens de la bataille de la Châteauguay (Ottawa, 1983). K. L. Holmes, “Pierre Chrysologue Pambrun,” The mountain men and the
civilisation canadienne-française (Ottawa), fonds Jacques Gouin. PAC, MG 18, K3. “État général des billets d’ordonnances” (Parier), ANQ Rapport, 1924–25: 231–33. “Etat général des états et certificate
flock of 200.
Like his father and his brother Louis-Joseph, Papineau was interested in politics. He represented Ottawa in the assembly from 17 Aug
Niven, were “You know, Hughie, this is suicide.” He was hit by a shell as he left the trench.
Without doubt, memorialized the Ottawa Citizen
-Lac (Ottawa, 1942); “Les ‘Mémoires sur l’Église du Canada’ de l’abbé Jacques Paquin,” CCHA Rapport, 2 (1934–35): 51–64. C.-H. Grignon, “La vie et l’œuvre du curé Paquin,” Cahiers
entertainments. He then became parliamentary reporter in Ottawa for the Globe in 1873 and shortly afterward city editor. By 1876 he had returned to the Mail, attracted by the offer of becoming
Canadian business (Toronto, 1987). Can., Royal commission on the textile industry, Report (Ottawa, 1938). Canadian biog. dict. Paula Chegwidden Felt and L. F. Felt
-Dixon
AO, F 46 (Peter Russell fonds). Library and Arch. Can. (Ottawa), RG1-L3, vol.196 (Petition of free Negroes). Toronto Reference
, Rivière-Ouelle de la Bouteillerie; 3 siècles de vie (Ottawa, 1972), 137–39, 273–74. P.-G. Roy, La ville de Québec sous le Régime français (2v., Québec, 1930), 2: 300. Henri Têtu
(Winnipeg, 2017). Germain Lesage, Capitale d’une solitude (Ottawa, 1946). P[rosper] Légeard, “Extrait d’une lettre au R. P. Martinet,” Missions de la Congrégation des missionnaires oblats de
manufacturers, Polson visited Ottawa to request financial support instead for the construction of dry docks. Such subsidization would be legislated in 1910
–32. A brief entry appears in Canadian R.C. bishops, 1658–1979, comp. André Chapeau et al. (Ottawa, 1980). The influence of the Christian Brothers, the
and the surrender of Detroit, 1812, ed. E. A. Cruikshank (Ottawa, 1912). [John] Richardson, Richardson’s War of 1812; with notes and a life of the author, ed. A. C
–76; 5: 114, 119–20. Bellemare, Hist. de Nicolet, 86. T.-M. Charland, Histoire de Saint-François-du-Lac (Ottawa, 1942), 94–96, 220, 264. J.-P. Wallot, “La querelle des
, 1770–1771,” F.-J. Audet, compil., BRH, 27 (1921): 218. E. H. Dahl et al., La ville de Québec, 1800–1850: un inventaire de cartes et plans (Ottawa, 1975), 63, 67
, “Dr. R. Petursson’s memory honored,” Icelandic Canadian (Winnipeg), 11 (1952–53), no.2: 23–25. W. J. Lindal, The Icelanders in Canada (Canada ethnica, 2, Ottawa and
severe winter of 1883–84 went unheeded by officials in Ottawa, Poundmaker was unable to maintain peace among his followers, particularly the younger warriors. In June 1884, many indigenous people
[The author wishes to express her appreciation to R. W. James and Brian Whittle of Ottawa for their assistance. s.m.t
Raizenne], Notes généalogiques sur la famille Raizenne ([Ottawa, 1917]). J.-B.-A. Allaire, Histoire de la paroisse de Saint-Denis-sur-Richelieu (Canada) (Saint-Hyacinthe, Qué
).
Atlantic Baptist Hist. coll., S. T. Rand papers. British and Foreign Bible Soc. Arch. (London), Foreign corr., letter of S. T. Rand, 6 Feb. 1856. National Museum of Man (Ottawa), “An annotated
centenaire du barreau de Montréal, 1849–1949 (Montréal, 1949). Can., Dept. of Public Works, Annual report (Ottawa), 1881–95. Canadian album (Cochrane and Hopkins). Canadian
Heritage Soc., The Canadian musical heritage (25v., Ottawa, 1983–99), 6 (Piano music II, 1986). Four of Renaud’s compositions were recorded on discs. Josephte Dufresne recorded his
Baeyer (pamphlet enclosing microfiche, Ottawa, 1985; copy at AO), including two letters to the editor of the Canada Farmer (Toronto): “Change of seed grain,” 1 (1864): 52 (his earliest publication
Ontario’s heritage: a history of the Ontario Historical Society (Ottawa, 1976), 28. Lit. hist. of Canada (Klinck et al.; 1976–90), 1: 97–105, 222–64. NCWC
Rigaud de Vaudreuil de Cavagnial, he obtained the seigneury of Rigaud adjoining their seigneury of Vaudreuil on the Ottawa River. In 1736 he secured the grant of the seigneury of Saint-Joseph-de
, Blood transfusion (London, [1922]), chap.7. Sir Andrew Macphail, Official history of the Canadian forces in the Great War, 1914–19: the medical services (Ottawa, 1925). Nicholson
Gordon* (Ralph Connor), whose The man from Glengarry: a tale of the Ottawa (Toronto, 1901) and Glengarry school days: a story of early days in Glengarry (Chicago
McCarthy* and Hugh MacMahon, to represent Ottawa before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in the Ontario-Manitoba boundary dispute. The following year, the prime minister and justice minister
. . . (3v., Ottawa, 1891–1912), I, II. Robina and K. M. Lizars, In the days of the Canada Company: the story of the settlement of the Huron tract and a view of the social life of the period
planned for the interior.Only in 1788 was the territory west of the Ottawa River organized into four governmental districts, with the Detroit frontier included in the District of Hesse. Under the
provincial government took control of the railway to form the publicly owned Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway. Ross was none the less still attracted by the prospects of this road, and, when it
, 27; RG 5, A1: 15999–6000; RG 10, A2, 27: 511ff. ; RG 19, 3741, claim 73. PRO, CO 42/321: 35–36. Canada, Indian treaties and surrenders . . . [1680–1906] (3v., Ottawa, 1891
Street, Ryckman was a member of the Toronto, National, Albany, Hunt, and Royal Canadian Yacht clubs in his own city, the Manhattan Club in New York, the Rideau Club in Ottawa, and the Caledon Mountain
Defence, Militia list (Ottawa), January 1895, October 1899, January 1901, January 1918. Canada Gazette, January–June 1895: 1750; January–June 1896: 1655–56. Canadian album
,” CHR, 49 (1968): 406–7, 410–11. Dictionnaire de l’Amérique française; francophonie nord-américaine hors Québec, Charles Dufresne et al., édit. (Ottawa, 1988), 334.
–1841,” Swords and covenants, ed. Adrian Preston and Peter Dennis (London, 1976), 60–66. David Lee, “The battle of the windmill: November 1838,” Hist. and Archaeology (Ottawa), 8 (1976