421 to 440 (of 864)
1...20  21  22  23  24  ...44
 
“Literary Garland” (Montreal, 1838–1851), comp. Mary Markham Brown (Toronto, 1962). G. E. Boyce, Hutton of Hastings: the life and letters of William Hutton, 1801–61 (Belleville, Ont
 
, “Cobourg, 1784–1867” (2v., ma thesis, Univ. of Toronto, 1949). Jennifer Brown, “Ultimate respectability: fur-trade children in the ‘civilized world,’” Beaver, outfit
, settlement, and relationships with aboriginal and Asian people. Among the people of British Columbia: red, white, yellow, and brown (London, 1903) tells the story of Agnes, a young Englishwoman, her
 
Holmes, preached in the meeting house of the First Baptist Church in the city of New-York, Lord’s Day, Feb. 26, 1832 (New York, 1832). Deidamia Covell Brown, Memoir of the
, Oxford, and Wellington counties, and that for York Region, in Clinton, Woodstock, Guelph, and Aurora, Ont., respectively, searched their files for material. Particular thanks are extended to Jacquie Brown
bootmaker in the United States. Peter McKenzie-Brown
 
defeat by the Spaniards near Vera Cruz. The party divided, some going north, and a sub-group, according to Ingram, consisting of himself, Richard Browne, and Richard Twide (both conveniently dead before
), Homestead files, 61409, 73871, 503265. Daily Sun (Winnipeg), 19 June 1885. Prince Albert Times and Saskatchewan Review (Prince Albert, [Sask.]), 1882–85. J. S. H. Brown
18 June 1867 and practised his profession mainly in Sherbrooke, in the office of Henry B. Brown and C. A. French, among others. In 1880 he was named a
 
Brown, and John Simcoe Saunders* of New Brunswick, John William
both Chauncey and General Jacob Brown. During the 1820s and 1830s Johnston acquired a reputation as a smuggler operating between French Creek (Clayton
 
. G. Brown, “Jewish foundations in Canada: the Jews, the French, and the English to 1914” (phd thesis, State Univ. of New
Brown* who printed excerpts from at least one of his letters in the Globe. Kennedy became a director of the North-West Transportation, Navigation and Railway Company and made a journey from
Labatt* and Eliza Kell; m. first 1866 Catherine Matilda Biddulph (d. 1874), and they had four daughters; m. secondly 3 May 1879 Sophia Amelia Browne (d. 1906) in Montreal, and
. Learmonth was then in command of No.3 Company of the 2nd Battalion, which, along with other units of the 1st Infantry Brigade, was assigned to capture the advance Blue and Brown lines. Despite fierce German
 
America . . . (2v., Halifax, 1877–90). W. M. Brown, “Recollections of old Halifax,” N.S. Hist. Soc., Coll., 13 (1908): 75–101. K. B. Wainwright, “A
 
, f.158. PAC, MG 23, E6, pp.30–32. Public Archives of P.E.I. (Charlottetown), Ira Brown papers, item 122. Scottish Record Office (Edinburgh), Montgomery estate papers in the muniments of Messrs
Brown*–A.-A. Dorion* “Short Administration” in August 1858. Morris concluded his public career as receiver general in the ministry led
 
., son of Joseph A. Morrison, farmer, and Isabella Fletcher; m. first in 1838, Hannah Faulkner; m. secondly in 1844, Margaret Brown Fletcher; d. 23 July 1886 at Folly Village
verdict was reached despite another attempt by the defence to blame the Indians. In photographs taken by Ernest Brown, Mostos presents himself as a
421 to 440 (of 864)
1...20  21  22  23  24  ...44