, Ont.). PAM, HBCA, A.6/25: ff.118–118d; A.6/26: ff.145–145d; A.10/18: ff.490–93; B.134/c/1: f.422; B.134/c/15: f.180; B.134/g/2–8; B.154/z/1: f

AO, Map coll., Thomas Ridout, “Belleville, Ontario, on lot 4, Thurlow Twp.,” 1812; ms 75; MU 490–92; 500–1; RG 1, A-I-6, 5–6; C-IV, Thurlow Township; RG 22, ser.54, 2. Belleville Public Library

Colonist, 5 April 1987. Victoria Daily Times, 9 Nov. 1920, 9 April 1927, 18 Feb. 1938. J. C. Baker, Baptist history of the north Pacific coast: with

(Mactavish), JOHN GEORGE, fur trader; b. c. 1778, probably in Dunardary, Argyll, Scotland, son of Lachlan Mactavish, Chief of Clan Tavish; d. 20 July 1847 in Lac-des

manufacturiers et du commerce de Québec, un essai sur la vallée de l’Outaouais, le commerce du Canada et beaucoup d’autres renseignements pour 1873, J.-C. Langelier, édit. (Québec, 1973): 51, 62

. for Henry John), engineer, painter, etcher, and teacher; b. 27 June 1865 in Quebec City, 13th and youngest child of John Neilson, a dominion land surveyor, and Laura C. Moorhead; m

; Pégouakki in French; today Fryeburg, Me.), who was received at Versailles; b. c. 1660; d. 1727. Nescambiouit had a great reputation

) (Mark), Cree performer and recitalist; b. c. July 1898, probably in Split Lake (Man.), daughter of Jack or Thomas Beardy and Betsy Necoway (Nickawa); m. 29 Jan

NISBET, THOMAS, cabinet-maker, upholsterer, militia officer, and businessman; b. c. 1777 in Duns

(Fribourg, Suisse, 1976), 29–35. Canadian men and women of the time (Morgan; 1898), 278. R. C. Fetherstonhaugh and G. R. Stevens, The Royal Canadian Regiment

. George W. C. Oland, who was named for his maternal grandfather, was nine years old when the family emigrated to Nova Scotia in 1865. He was brought up in the brewing business founded by his father two

AN, Col., C11A, 108, f.172. ANQ-M, État civil, Catholiques, Notre-Dame de Montréal, ler juill. 1779; Greffe de P.-F. Mézière, 19 juill. 1779; Greffe de Pierre Panet

OSBORN, MARY (London), convicted murderer; b. c. 1773 in Bedford, Pa; m. Bartholomew London, and they may have

(Montreal, 1957). Literary history of Canada: Canadian literature in English, ed. C. F. Klinck et al. (2nd ed., 3v., Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y., 1976), 1: 149–50. M. L

, Fils de Québec, 4: 32–33. C.-J. Magnan, Le docteur Joseph Painchaud, fondateur de la Société de Saint-Vincent de Paul au Canada, 1819–1919 (Montréal, 1919). Robert Rumilly, La

, HBCA, A.1/61: f.87; A.34/l: ff.61–62; A.36/11: ff.92–101; P. C. Pambrun file. UTFL, ms coll. 30, J. N. Wallace, “Encyclopedia of the fur trade

(mfm. at PAC). AN, Col., B, 76/1, pp.233–35; 77, p.15; 97, p.138; 125, pp.20–21 (PAC transcripts); C11A, 73, pp.3–7, 46–49; 76; 77, pp.312–17. ANQ-Q, AP-P-1565. ASQ, Doc. Faribault, no.149

.320; 12/109: f.252; AO 13, bundles 19, 62, 83, 93, 111 (mfm. at PAC); PMG 4/85: f.65; T 50/11, 50/22 (mfm. at PAC). USPG, B, 6, no.25; 25 (transcripts at PAC); C/CAN/NS 1 (transcripts at PAC). “United

histoire, 1646–1996: la seigneurie, le village, la ville ([Montmagny], 1996). Histoire de la Côte-du-Sud, sous la dir. d’Alain Laberge (Québec, 1993). Que., Statutes, 1902, c.78; 1907

grain officials, politicians, and agrarian activists were in attendance to witness this important test case; they included the warehouse commissioner, Charles C. Castle (the official responsible for