(Toronto, [1976]; copy in AO, Pamphlet Coll., 1976, no.23). U.S., Lighthouse Board, Report on use of acetylene gas by the Canadian government as an illuminant for aids to navigation, by Albert Ross
Ross, the long-time minister of education, should have given Whitney cause for concern – apparently it did not – because Ross was a more vigorous leader than Hardy and he certainly
Ross for the mountain section from Calgary to the end of Onderdonk’s work, and John Ross (no relation) for the section north of Superior
Ross to have the mineral refined in Ontario. At the time the CCC’s refining was done by the Orford Copper Company of New Jersey
Dalhousie College in 1863 [see James Ross*], he appointed Theodore Harding
Ross, a member of the Sons of Temperance and a vice-president of the Alliance’s Ontario branch, became Liberal premier of Ontario. In what seemed a vindication of Spence’s faith in the
highly centralized school system was needed if the province was to adjust to the social and economic changes facing it, a view that reflected the policies of education minister George William Ross. Seath
of 1878. Based in part on the work of a select committee chaired by George William Ross, which reported
ROSS, JAMES, railway engineer, businessman, and philanthropist; b
ROSS, HARRIET (originally named Araminta) (Tubman
ROSS, Sir GEORGE WILLIAM, educator and politician; b
ROBERTSON, JOHN ROSS, journalist, publisher, philanthropist, historian, and sportsman; b
. The team emerged undefeated from the Group 1 series, but lost the championship and the John Ross
Reid and Margaret Ross; m. first 20 Sept. 1875 Eleanor M. Robinson in Halifax; m
.
In June 1863 William Ross offered to sell Reford his importing business. Ross was a member of a family of Quebec importers and a brother of James Gibb
. Pearson’s central Canadian financial associates, notably railway contractor turned utility promoter James Ross
founded along with Whitney, F. S. Pearson, and William Benjamin Ross, a Halifax friend and lawyer-promoter who was also involved in Dominion Coal. Its charter of incorporation in 1895 authorized it to
(Charlottetown), 25 June 1852, 7 Oct. 1853. Ross’s Weekly (Charlottetown), 21 Jan., 9 June 1864. Semi-Weekly Advertiser (Charlottetown), 10 Nov. 1863. Almanac
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