said town.” In 1735 Maillou’s son-in-law Michel Petrimoulx was also made a clerk of the road commissioner, possibly to assist or replace Maillou.
From
-law, the bank’s largest shareholder, and eventually Molleur’s successor as its president. Molleur and subsequently Roy paid out dividends of six per cent from 1900 to 1906, but the money is
Mulock* and Sarah Ellen Crowther; m. there 24 June 1903 Adèle Baldwin Falconbridge, and they had three daughters and a son; d. 1 Dec. 1918 in New York City and was buried in St
as the Montreal Investment Association in 1865, the company had a capital reserve of $1 million, divided into 5,000 shares of $200, and anticipated opening an office in London, England. Active
, and a free and independent House of Assembly are the only remedies – and then the people of this beautiful Province will have the pleasure of seeing good and wholesome British Laws purely
Senécal*, the most important railway builder in Quebec, and he no longer needed a salesman but rather a good accountant. He therefore invited Robert Cowans, his brother-in-law, to become his partner and
.
The son of a wealthy Montreal grain merchant, William McLennan chose law as his own profession. After attending the High School of Montreal and graduating with a bcl from
officers in his regiment were members of the Nelles family. This situation aroused jealousy and resentment not only in the county but also within the Nelles family. In 1822 Robert promoted his son-in-law
increased their patrols to outlying camps to provide support where needed and educate the Inuit on Canadian laws.
Seventy-five years later, memories of
, England, son of Thomas Neathern Northway and Grace Doidge; m. 1 June 1871 Catherine McKay in Embro, Ont., and they had eight children; d. 6 Nov. 1926 in Toronto
and brother-in-law of George Valentine McInerney*; m. likely in 1886 Elizabeth Buckley (1861–1941) of Newcastle, N.B., and
administering criminal justice in Upper Canada a charge upon the consolidated revenue fund. These laws, which aroused violent opposition, were enough to make him thoroughly unpopular
opposed the stirrings of nationalism. He felt threatened by the liberals’ protest, fearing the loss of his privileges. Out of concern for law and order, he refused to associate with a movement that
independent. In the elections that year he won a resounding victory as a result of the high level of participation of local farmers and day-labourers. His brother-in-law Jean-Baptiste Hébert, a farmer, was also
the other Icelandic weekly, Lögberg/Mount of Laws (Winnipeg), which supported the Lutheran Church and the Liberal Party. Pétursson himself was an active member of the
.
In 1846, evidently in association with his brother-in-law, Alexander McKee, Rankin was granted a mining location in the Michipicoten area north of Lake Superior. At about the same time he joined his
mid 1860s another sugar refinery had been established in Montreal to compete with Redpath’s. In 1859 Redpath had brought his eldest son, Peter, and his son-in-law, George Alexander
even encouraged, and this despite the laws of war which forbad civilians to have a hand in military operations. Wolfe
: along with the future judge, Samuel Cornwallis Monk*, who became a lifelong friend, he studied law under Alexander