June Dixon and Nunc Wallace, the British bantam- and featherweight champion, fought in London, England. At the end of 18 rounds Wallace’s

, Barrie, and Oshawa, all under the jurisdiction of the mother house in Toronto. In 1871, during her period of office, the community in London (founded in 1868) became independent of Toronto, as the one in

 1855 was ordained in London into the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Canada. Stationed first in Dundas, he preached on many different circuits throughout the 1850s and 1860s. He soon rose to prominence in

Elizabeth Hutton; m. 24 July 1875 Marion Denison Pender in London, England, and

Privy Council in London. While Le Soleil, flushed with victory, enjoyed growing support from the public and from advertisers, the

from London, he was under the standard five-year labourer’s contract of £17 a year and price concessions at the company’s stores

anonymously, “by an officer of the Expeditionary Force,” in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Edinburgh and London), 108 (1870): 704–18, and 109 (1871): 48–73, 164–81. The Narrative

enrolled at the Royal School of Mines, London, his path abroad smoothed by his father’s professional connections. The school, established in the afterglow of the Great Exhibition of 1851, was organized and

London is unsupported by university records. In 1865 Davin joined the Irish exodus to London in search of opportunity. He entered the Middle

began in London, where he acquired knowledge of the wine and tea business. Possessing an independent spirit but little wealth, he immigrated to Canada around 1872. He soon found work as a salesman with

published two books while at the University of New Brunswick. In The bargain theory of wages . . . (New York and London, 1898) he examined the labour question and concluded that none of the

, 1906/7–1911, annual reports of the Royal North-West Mounted Police, app., 1906–10. D. T. Hanbury, Sport and travel in the northland of Canada (London, 1904). P. L. Neufeld

CURLING, JOSEPH JAMES, army officer, Church of England clergyman, and author; b. 31 Jan. 1844 in Herne Hill (London), England

. . . , ed. M. G. Niblett (Toronto and London, 1915; repr. 1972), and Robert Jefferson, Fifty years on the Saskatchewan . . . (Battleford, Sask., 1929). Obituaries in the Cushing

* in Acton (London), England, and they had three sons (one of whom died in infancy) and four daughters; d. 27 Nov. 1905 in

was also the Canadian representative on the international board in New York and in this capacity represented Canada at the International Congress of Women held in London in 1899

, Chelsea (London), being sent to the Red River settlement (Man.) in 1848 under the command of Major William Bletterman Caldwell

attended school at Princeton and completed his education at a commercial college in London. He began his business career in 1856 as a clerk in a Princeton grocery store, a position he held for eight years

medicine at King’s College, London. In 1857 he appeared before the select committee of the House of Commons on the Hudson’s Bay Company [see Alexander Kennedy

. In 1837 the Colonial Missionary Society of the Congregational Church in England assigned William Fletcher Clarke’s father to London, Upper Canada. He established a church in the village and also