Albert Des Brisay is the author of “Wesleyan Academy: report of the religious state of the students, &c., presented to the district meeting,” British North American Wesleyan Methodist Magazine
(Republic of Ireland), son of Theophilus DesBrisay (baptized Samuel-Théophile de La Cour de Brisay) and Magdalen de Vergese d’Aubussargues; m. c. 1753 Ellen Landers (Landen), and they
, 1826–1975, comp. C. G. Roland and Paul Potter ([Hamilton, Ont.], 1979). Jacques Bernier, La médecine au Québec: naissance et évolution d’une profession (Québec, 1989
instrumental works include a symphony in C, a Suite for orchestra (1863) and a Fantaisie-Sonate for flute and strings (1858). The titles of his instrumental music often refer to Canada: Quadrille sur des
., 1880). K. F. C. MacNaughton, The development of the theory and practice of education in New Brunswick, 1784–1900: a study in historical background, ed. A. G. Bailey
Messenger, 16 April 1856, 27 May 1857. C. A. Armour and Thomas Lackey, Sailing ships of the Maritimes . . . 1750–1925 (Toronto and Montreal, 1975
–1961 (Ottawa, 1981). C. L. Carroll, King of the Rideau: a novel based on the life of Moss Kent Dickinson (Manotick, Ont., 1974). J. H. Taylor, Ottawa: an
, E3, 20:155; E14, 8: 600–3, 615; RG 7, G16C, 3: 95–96; RG 8, I (C ser.), 272: 116–18; 684: 56; RG 68, General Index, 1651–1841: 30, 410, 416, 418, 425, 428, 437, 450. PRO, CO 42/471: 9. UWOL
des familles Casgrain, Baby et Perrault du Canada (Québec, 1898). [C.-P.-T.] Chiniquy, Fifty years in the Church of Rome (Toronto, 1886). Alexandre Paradis, Kamouraska (1674–1948
, born July 11, 1845, died January 25, 1925,” Canadian Field-Naturalist (Ottawa), 39 (1925): 61–63. “Feu C.-E. Dionne,” Le Naturaliste canadien (Québec), 52 (1925): 171–75
, 1980), 39. C. R. Saunders, Sweat and soul (Hantsport and Dartmouth, N.S., 1990), 20–27, 35, 45. S. F. Wise and Douglas Fisher, Canada’s sporting heroes (Don Mills
. . . (London, 1789; repr. Amsterdam and New York, 1968). PAC Report, 1889, 29. DNB. Walbran, B.C. coast names. Cook, Flood tide of empire. H. T. Fry
Rapport, 1944–45, 1–171. Some of his letters are in AN, Col., C11A, 100–3, but his service record seems to have been lost. La Chesnaye-Desbois et Badier, Dictionnaire de la noblesse
Marsden (1807–1885); essai biographique,” Laval médical (Québec), 41 (1970), 639–59. C. A. Mitchell, “Events leading up to and the establishment of the Grosse Île quarantine station
, 1849, 1853. R. H. Bonnycastle, Newfoundland in 1842: a sequel to “The Canadas in 1841” (2v., London, 1842), 2. Gunn, Political hist. of Nfld. C. E. Hillier
Patrick’s parish, Montreal – 1866–74,” CCHA Report, 11 (1943–44): 117–28; “Father Patrick Dowd refuses to be a bishop,” 14 (1946–47): 95–104. G. R. C. Keep, “The Irish adjustment in
. John’s, vol.1. J. C. Pippy, “The Benevolent Irish Society,” The book of Newfoundland, ed. J. R. Smallwood (6v., St John’s, 1937–75), 2: 273–87. Prowse, Hist
DRUMMOND, THOMAS, naturalist; b. c. 1790 in Perthshire, Scotland; d. 1835
decided to leave the regulation of brothels to the discretion of its chief of police. Chief John C. McRae
PAC, MG 24, B2; RG 4, B37, 1; RG 8, I (C ser.), 230, 257, 688b, 825, 1168, 1171, 1202, 1695; RG 10, A3, 495; RG 68, General index, 1651–1841: 255, 262, 281, 349, 354, 357, 362, 639