1041 to 1060 (of 1125)
1...51  52  53  54  55  ...57
, ff.355–61. ASQ, Polygraphie, V: 52a. AUM, P 58, Corr. générale, J.-F. Cugnet à P.-P. Margane de Lavaltrie, 1er févr. 1787. BL, Add. mss 21719, f.47v
.), AP-G, L.-É. Bois, Succession, VIII, nos.1, 8, 10; Biographies d’anciens élèves du séminaire, cahier DES-DOU; Fichiers d’entrée; Liste des “ordo locorum,” boîte no.12, Palmarès 1815–58, résultats
!” During the 1857–58 elections, Dorion stood again in Drummond and Arthabaska, but was defeated by a Conservative, Christopher Dunkin*. He was
support his arguments. By the time he left in late September 1803 his people were well on the way to being happily established, mainly on lots 57, 58, 60, and 62
(1909–10): 15–29; The sixties and subsequently; paper read August 31st, 1912 (n.p., [1912]); “Mining fatalities,” Mining Soc. of Nova Scotia, Journal, 19 (1914–15): 49–58
-Vasilopoulos ANQ-M, CE1-58, 6 nov. 1841. Archivio della Propaganda Fide (Rome), Acta, vols.240–41, 250; Nuova serie, vols.240–41
 
, 161, 165–67, 190–91, 203, 206–25. William Smith, The history of the Post Office in British North America, 1639–1870 (Cambridge, Eng., 1920), 1, 37–58, 76, 79, 84–86, 89–90.
“the father of the House.” There is no obvious motive for Gowan’s retirement from politics at the age of 58, except a need for rest and possibly greater financial security. He accepted the office of
“Astronomical observations . . . ,” published in the Royal Soc. of London, Philosophical Trans. (London), 58 (1768): 46–53; 59 (1769): 247–52; 64 (1774): 171–76; and 64 (1774): 182–83
combats du frère Marie-Victorin,” Rev. d’hist. de l’Amérique française (Montréal), 58 (2004–5): 87–101; F. E. Lloyd and Jules Brunel, “Frère Marie-Victorin,” Science (New York), new ser
Saint-Maurice region. Langevin saw this set-back as one more reason to focus his energies on the broader political scene. In the election of 1857–58
, 232–56; “The genesis and building of Detroit,” XXX (1948), 75–104; “Cadillac at Detroit,” XXX (1948), 152–76; “Cadillac, proprietor of Detroit,” XXXII (1950), 155–88, 226–58; “Cadillac’s last years
’Opinion publique; 24 mars 1881: 133–34; 7 avril 1881: 157–58; 14 avril 1881: 169–70; 21 avril 1881: 181. “De Lorimier,” L’Opinion publique, 28 juin 1883
: histoire, discours, rapports . . . (4v., Québec, 1881–1903), 1: 55, 58–59, 73, 597. Chouinard et al., La ville de Québec, 3: 9, 15, 70–73. W. [G.] Colgate
,” Beaver, outfit 312 (spring 1982): 53–58. J. G. Harkness, “Miles Macdonell,” OH, 40 (1948): 77–83. A.-G. Morice, “A Canadian pioneer: Spanish John” and “Sidelights on the careers of
,” Canadian Literature (Vancouver), 96 (spring 1983): 49–58, and the commentary by I. R. Robertson, “Andrew Macphail: a holistic approach,” Canadian Literature, 107 (winter 1985): 179–86. On
, app.5; Statutes, 1841, c.98; 1854–55, c.202. L.C., Special Council, Journals, 1839–41; Statutes, 1831–32, c.58. Que., Statutes, 1874–75, c.93. La Minerve
. . . (Victoria, 1910). Dorothy Blakey Smith, “The first capital of British Columbia: Langley or New Westminster?” BCHQ, 21 (1957–58): 15–50. K. S. Weeks, “The Royal Engineers, Columbia detachment
, 30 janv. 1867; CE1-58, 4 févr. 1861; E17/23, no.1593; P-134; P1000-67-1348; T10-1/29, 56, 76; T11-1/1030. ASQ, Séminaire, 230, no.159. AVQ, Conseil, conseil de ville, procès-verbaux
in the years 1850–51, 1853–58, also shed light on these subjects. For the Fenian context and specific references to McMicken see
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