Bunyan’s work The pilgrim’s progress in London in 1886. ACC, General Synod Arch. (Toronto), M61–3 (Moosonee coll.), box 2, St

). Cyclopædia of Canadian biog. (Rose and Charlesworth), vol.2. R. C. Fetherstonhaugh and G. R. Stevens, The Royal Canadian Regiment . . . (2v., Montreal and London

recognized in 1873, when the Canadian government sent him to investigate the historical material relating to the country in the archives of Europe, especially in London, Paris, and Rome. The results of his

London, he spent most of his two years abroad studying in Paris. On his return to Quebec, Vallée was licensed to practise in September 1875 and three

. Like many Nova Scotians, and particularly those in business, Vail was strongly opposed to the proposals for colonial union put forward at the Charlottetown, Quebec, and London conferences between 1864

education at the Royal Naval School in Camberwell (London), England, before returning to Ireland for four years of professional training under W. H. Owen, an architect and civil engineer in Limerick. His

to “make something out of this gold excitement.” He went to London to discuss his prospects with officials at the Colonial Office. There were no positions available, but he did receive a recommendation

Farmer’s Advocate and Home Magazine (London) and the Canadian Grocer (Toronto). Tillson took ill at Annandale on 29 Jan. 1902 and a

. In London to attend the first Colonial Conference in 1887, Thorburn, with assistance from Shea and Des Vœux, obtained imperial assent to the bait bill. It had far less impact on the fishery than had

South African War (Charlottetown, 1901), 118. Thomas Pakenham, The Boer War (London, 1979), 299–342. Quarryman (Cork, [Republic of Ire.]), 2 (1915): 109.

and Recreation] ([Vancouver], 1988). Vanity Fair (London), 16 June 1909.

breaking ties with London, which provided protection against the machinations of English-speaking Canadians. For the time being, faced with the failure of confederation, Tardivel fought vigorously against

staffed by religious, and Catholic educators enjoyed complete freedom in the choice of textbooks. During the conference on confederation held in London in

SWEATMAN, ARTHUR, Church of England clergyman, teacher, and archbishop; b. 19 Nov. 1834 in London, England

elders travelled to Ottawa, where they met Prime Minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier*, and then on to London. Although they had no arrangement for

. Liquidators of the Maritime Bank of Canada v. Receiver-General of New Brunswick, [1892] Appeal Cases (London), 437–44, esp. 442. Reid, Mount Allison, vol.1. George Stewart

collection also contains a portrait of the subject, which is reproduced on p.86 of Red line. House of Lords Record Office (London

. In 1851 the Stewart family moved from New York to London, Upper Canada, where George Stewart Sr managed a fur and leather business for his father-in-law, Pascal Dubuc. Then in 1859 the family

STANLEY, FREDERICK ARTHUR, 1st Baron STANLEY and 16th Earl of DERBY, governor general; b. 15 Jan. 1841 in London

Edward, and Robert Morrow’s son Geoffrey. Stairs was also a director of the United Fire Insurance Company of London, England, and the Halifax Gas Light Company, and vice-president of the Starr