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143 PARLIAMENT OF CANADA. THE SENATE. Speaker—Hon. D. CHRISTIE. CTCT*-ROBKBT LEXOLKB, Esq- law Cleric—IS. L. MOHTIZAMBERT, Esq. JProvince of Ontario. Senators. P. O. Address. Senators. P. O. Address. Hon. John Hamilton.... Kingston Hon. David UMcPherson Toronto ' Benjamin Seymour. Port Hope " Donald McDonald.. Toronto ' Walter H. Dickson, Niagara " BillaFlint Belleville ' James Shaw f mlth'B Falls " Geo. William Allan Toronto 1 Alexand'r Campbell Toronto " James R Benson... St. Catharines ' David Christie Parts " Frank Smith Toronto ' James Cox Aikins. Richview " RobertRead Belieyille 1 David Reesor Markham " Alexander Vidal... Sarnia 1 Elijah Leonard. London " George Alexander.. Woodstock 1 William McMaster Toronto " George Brown. Toronto ' John Simpson Bowmanvllle " Richard W. Scott.. Ottawa ' James Skead Ottawa " Adam Hope Hamilton Province of Quebec. Hon. Jacques O. Bureau.. Montreal Hon, Matthew H. Coch '• John Hamilton Montreal rane Compton ' Charles Cormier . • PlessisvlUe Eugene Chiuic — Quebec ' David Edward Price Chicoutimi J. H. Bellerose St Vlne.de Paul ' Leandre Dumouchel Longueuil F. X. A. Trudel Montreal ' Louis Lacoste Boucherville Edward Goff Penny ' Joseph F. Armand Kiv.desPrairies P. Baillargeon Quebec ' William H.Chafiers St. Cfisaire ( A. H. Paquet St Cuthbert ' Jean B-Guevremont Sorel Hector Fabre Quebec ' James Ferrier. | Montreal C. H. Pozer Quebec ' Thomas Ryan. G. O. Stevens Waterloo ' J. C. Chapais.. I Kamouraska C. A. P. Pelletier.... Quebec Province of Nova Scotia. Hon. T. D. Archibald Sydney Hon. Alex. Macfarlane... j "Wallace '* RobertB. Dickey.. Amherst •* Jer. Nortliup Halifax ' John Bourinot .... Sydney, C. B. " H. A. Kaulback 1 Lunenburg " William Miller.... Halifax " L.G.Power. | Halifax ' A. W. McLellan Londonderry " R.P.Grant I Pictou, N. S Province of New Brunswick. Hon. Amos E. Botsford... Westcock, IHon. Abner R. McLelan. Hopewell, Al Westmoreland 1 bert Co. " WiUlamH. Odell... Fredericton I " John Glasier Sunbury " David Wark Fredericton J ' James Dever St. John, N. B- " John Ferguson Bathurst I " William Mulrhead . I Chatham " Robert D. Wilmot.. Belmont, Sun-| " J. D. Lewin St. John, N.B. bury Province of Manitoba. Hon. Marc A. Glrard.. Winnipeg | Hon. J. Sutherland • Winnipeg Province of British Columbia. Hon. B. W. W. Carrall.. Barkerville IHon. W. J. Macdonald. .'Victoria ' F. C. Cornwall Ashcroft I Provitice of Prince Edward Island. Hon. B. P. Haytnorne. Charlottetown IHon. D. Montgomery.. Park Corner " T. H. Haviland ... Charlottetown I " G. W. Howlan ... Alberton YEAH BOOK AND ALMANAC OF CANADA FUR 185 8. .

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The Global Irish and Chinese: Migration, Exclusion, and Foreign Relations Among Empires, 1784-1904
THE GLOBAL IRISH AND CHINESE: MIGRATION, EXCLUSION, AND FOREIGN RELATIONS AMONG EMPIRES, 1784-1904 A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Barry Patrick McCarron, M.A. Washington, DC April 6, 2016 Copyright 2016 by Barry Patrick McCarron All Rights Reserved ii THE GLOBAL IRISH AND CHINESE: MIGRATION, EXCLUSION, AND FOREIGN RELATIONS AMONG EMPIRES, 1784-1904 Barry Patrick McCarron, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Carol A. Benedict, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation is the first study to examine the Irish and Chinese interethnic and interracial dynamic in the United States and the British Empire in Australia and Canada during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Utilizing comparative and transnational perspectives and drawing on multinational and multilingual archival research including Chinese language sources, “The Global Irish and Chinese” argues that Irish immigrants were at the forefront of anti-Chinese movements in Australia, Canada, and the United States during the second half of the nineteenth century. Their rhetoric and actions gave rise to Chinese immigration restriction legislation and caused major friction in the Qing Empire’s foreign relations with the United States and the British Empire. Moreover, Irish immigrants east and west of the Rocky Mountains and on both sides of the Canada-United States border were central to the formation of a transnational white working-class alliance aimed at restricting the flow of Chinese labor into North America. Looking at the intersections of race, class, ethnicity, and gender, this project reveals a complicated history of relations between the Irish and Chinese in Australia, Canada, and the United States, which began in earnest with the mid-nineteenth century gold rushes in California, New South Wales, Victoria, and British Columbia.
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James Cox Aikins (1823-1904)
James Cox Aikins 1823 - 1904 Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba A Research Report of Historic Resources Branch Manitoba Culture, Heritage and Tourism May 1980 © 1980-2003, Historic Resources Branch, Manitoba Culture, Heritage & Tourism. The electronic version of this document was produced by the Manitoba Historic Resources Branch in collaboration with the Manitoba Historical Society, for free distribution on the web site of the Manitoba Historical Society (www.mhs.mb.ca). The document can be stored on electronic media, printed in hard copy, and distributed so long as its contents are not altered in any way. No fee can be assessed other than the costs of reproduction and delivery. Please direct all inquiries about this document to the Manitoba Historical Society: Manitoba Historical Society 470 - 167 Lombard Avenue Winnipeg, MB Canada R3B 0T6 Telephone: (204) 947-0559 Fax: (204) 943-1093 E-mail: [email protected] www.mhs.mb.ca Suggested bibliographic format: Manitoba Historic Resources Branch 1980. James Cox Aikins, 1823-1904: Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba. Research Report, Historic Resources Branch; Manitoba Culture, Heritage and Tourism. 11 pages. During his term as Manitoba’s fourth Lieutenant-Governor, James Cox Aikins witnessed what was perhaps one of the most formative and dramatic stages of the province’s development. Although much of his life was spent in southern Ontario, finding success within the ranks of the Conservative party, his brief gubernatorial career spanned a transitional period in Manitoba’s history where the last traces of the old Red River era were scraped away and replaced with a commercially aggressive, democratically oriented society.1 This new Manitoba society actively pursued its aspirations and soon became involved in a legendary struggle with the federal government over the disallowance of provincial railway legislation.
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630 Westminster Avenue
630 WESTMINSTER AVENUE BALMORAL HALL SCHOOL (FORMER SIR J.A.M. AIKINS HOUSE – “RIVERBEND”) City of Winnipeg Historical Buildings Committee May 1999 630 WESTMINSTER AVENUE BALMORAL HALL SCHOOL (FORMER SIR J.A.M. AIKINS HOUSE – “RIVERBEND”) The home built in 1901 for one of Canada’s leading men, Sir James Albert Manning Aikins, would obviously be special. Aikins chose to locate his mansion just north of what had developed into one of Winnipeg’s most desirable residential districts. The 22-hectare (54-acre) parcel of land known as Armstrong's Point was granted to Captain Joseph Hill by the Hudson's Bay Company in 1848. Hill returned to England in 1853, leaving the wooded land, then known as "Hill's Point," and a small farm cottage (located on present-day West Gate) in the care of his former batsman, Corporal James Armstrong.1 The land was well-known to Red River Settlement residents who took many picnics and excursions to the area. In July 1873 Armstrong, who had not heard from Hill in some time, sold the property to F.E. Cornish, soon to become Winnipeg's first mayor. A year later, Armstrong was dead, but rumours swirled that Hill was still living in London, England, thereby leaving the actual ownership of the land in question. Two Winnipeg businessmen travelled overseas to locate him and buy his land. They succeeded in finding Hill, but he refused to sell. He instead returned to Winnipeg in 1880, then a year later transferred his holding for $28,000 to a local syndicate which quickly subdivided the land.
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Edinburgh Gazette
iltimb, 7748 577 Edinburgh Gazette. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1867. By The QUEEN. James Shaw. Adam Johnston Ferguson Blair. A PROCLAMATION Alexander Campbell. For Uniting the Provinces of Canada, Nova David Christie. Scotia, and New Brunswick, into One Dominion, James Cox Aikins. under the name of CANADA. David Reesor. HEREAS by an Act of Parliament passed Elijah Leonard. on the twenty-ninth day of March one William MacMaster. Wthousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, in the Asa Allworth Burnham. thirtieth year of Our reign, intituled " An Act for John Simpson. " the union of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New James Skead. " Brunswick, and the Government thereof, and David Lewis Macpherson. " for purposes connected therewith," after divers George Crawford. recitals it is enacted that " it shall be lawful for Donald Macdonald. " the Queen, by and with the advice of Her Oliver Blake. " Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, to Billa Flint. " declare, by Proclamation, that on and after a Walter McCrea. " day therein appointed, not being more than six George William Allan. " months after the passing of this Act, the For the Province of Quebec. " Provinces of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New " Brunswick, shall form and be One Dominion, James Leslie. " under the name of Canada, and on and after Asa Belknap Foster. " that day those Three Provinces shall form and Joseph Noel Bosse. " be One Dominion under that Name accordingly:" Louis A Olivier. and it is thereby further enacted that "Such Jacque Olivier Bureau. " Persons shall be first summoned to the Senate Charles Malhiot. " as The Queen, by Warrant under Her Majesty's Louis Renaud.
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The Faculty of Graduate Studies, University of Manitoba, Ïn Partial Ful-Fil-Lment of the Degree of Master of Arts
T}TE NATIONAL FATIACY AND T}TE I/ÙHEAT ECONOMY: NÏT'TETEENTH CENTURY ORTGTNS OF THE V!'ESTERN CANADTAN GRATN TRADE by David Robert McQueen Jackson, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to The Faculty of Graduate Studies, University of Manitoba, ïn Partial Ful-fil-lment of the Degree of Master of Arts. Ttlinnipeg, Manitoba September, Ig1z THE NATIONAI FALLACY AND THE WHEAT ECONOMY: NINETEENTH CENTURY ORIGINS OF THE I,IESTERN CANADIAN GRJ,IN TP.ADE BY DAVID ROBERT McQUEEN JACKSON A thesis sub¡nitted to the Faculty of (ìraduate Stuclies ol t,he university of rvf a'itoba i' partial furfirl'ent of trre rcqrircrlerts of the degree of MASTER OF ARTS @ 1982 Pennission has bee¡r granted to the LIBRARY oF THE uNIVER_ ¡ SITY OF MANITOBA to lend or sell copies of this rhesis. to the NATIONAL LIBRARy OF CANADA to microfilm rhis thesis a¡rd 10 rend or se, copies of the firm, and uNIVERsrr' lvllCIìOFILN{S to publish all abstract of this thesis. rle author reservr's other pubricatio' rights, and neither the thesis nor extensive extracts from it nray be printed or othe r- wise reproduced without the author's writtell pernrission. ABSTRACT schôl-ars have long assumed that the inlestern canadian wheat economy,of thg eãrly twentieth century was the consequence of a nineteenth century.fäderal go,ru".r*unt þrogram, known as the 'national- policy',- inspired Ëy sir Jonn e. Macdonar_d. However, when the basic erements ór this allegeã-foii"y r"" investigated, it becomes apparent that no systematic strategy to promote an agriculturar- Stapre economy wás forwarded by the federal conservative government.
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NUNC COCNOSCO EX PARTE THOMAS J. BATA LIBRARY TRENT UNIVERSITY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2019 with funding from Kahle/Austin Foundation https://archive.org/details/canadianparliame1889unse THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENTARY COMPANION 1889. EDITED BY vT . .A.. <3- IE DVH ILL, Barrister-at-Law. AUTHOR OF THE PRACTICE OF THE PARLIAMENT OF CANADA ON BILLS OF DIVORCE. ESTABLISHED 1862. OTTAWA : O'. ZDTTIRIEI Sc SON, 1889. jL s . /)<+ IW Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five, by J. A. Gemmill, at the Department of Agriculture. Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, by J. A. Gemmill, at the Department of Agriculture. Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, by J. A. Gemmill, at the Department of Agriculture. MONTREAL: PRINTED BY THE GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY. CCUibs in ©auacld Rideau—84 Wellington street, Ottawa. President, Mr. Sheriff Sweetland ; Secty-Treas., Mr. Edward Waldo. Toronto—York Street, Toronto. President, Mr. A. Thornton Todd ; Secty-Treas., Mr. Lyndhurst Ogden. Reform Club — Toronto. President, Sir R. J. Cart¬ wright, K.C.M.G. Hamilton—St. James Street, Hamilton. Chairman of Committee, Mr. J. J. Mason; Secty-Treas., Mr. J, B. Young. St. James's—Dorchester Street, Montreal. Mr. R. B. Angus, Chairman of Committee; Treas., Mr. John Cassils ; Secretary, Mr. G. E. Small. Quebec Garrison■—President, Lieut.-Col. T. J. Duches- nay; Secty-Treas., Lieut.-Col. G. T. Arthur Evanturel.
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630 Westminster Avenue – J.A.M
630 WESTMINSTER AVENUE – J.A.M. AIKINS HOUSE (RIVERBEND SCHOOL/BALMORAL HALL SCHOOL) J.H.G. Russell, 1901 The riverbank property at 630 Westminster Avenue in Winnipeg’s Wolseley district has been known for seven decades as the home of one of Manitoba’s finest private schools. But the site had an earlier prominence as the urban estate of James Albert Manning Aikins who was active in legal and public affairs from the late 1870s into the 1920s. It was through an Aikins endowment that the United Church of Canada in 1929 established a girls’ school, Riverbend, at 630 Westminster. The facility accommodated both residential and day students from kindergarten through to the senior grades. In 1950, it joined with a similar Anglican institution, Rupert’s Land College, to form the non-denominational Balmoral Hall © City of Winnipeg 1999 School for Girls. Enrolment in recent years has exceeded 500, including boys in kindergarten classes and about 40 international students who live on site. Aikins (1851-1929) began making a mark almost as soon as he arrived in Winnipeg from his native Ontario. Born into a political family from Peel County, he studied at Upper Canada College and the University of Toronto before being called to the Ontario bar in 1878. He subsequently was admitted to the bars of Manitoba and the North-West Territories in 1879 and 1882, respectively. He went on to become a partner in a law firm that continues to this day under the name Aikins MacAulay and Thorvaldson. Numbered among his long-standing clients were the federal justice department, Manitoba government, western division of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Imperial Bank of Canada, Bank of Ottawa, and Great-West Life Assurance Co.
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Une Page De L'histoire Des Ecoles De Manitoba
- LP F 5012 itfB HP \ MONSEIGNEUR TACHÉ UNE PAGE DE L'HISTOIRE DES EGOLEjS DE yuijlï'fosjL ETUDE DES CINQ PHASES D'UNE PERIODE DE 75 ANNEES. I.—De 1818 à 1868.—Régimes divers de la Colonie d'Assiniboia 2—De 1868 1870. -Les troubles à de la Rivière-Rouge et leur solution 3.-De 1870 à 1888.-Les lois de Manitoba favorables aux écoles des deux sec- tions de la population. 4.—De 1888 à 1890.—Abandon des Ecoles Catholiques et maintien des Ecoles Protestantes. 5.—De 1890 à ce jour.—Efforts pour obtenir jusl: SAINT-BONIFACE, IMPRIMÉ PAR -LE MANITOBA AD. 1893. 0£ Çrurckased jvr 4ie Xwne 'Plira Q)lledùm^ at QuunJs Unwersïùj okwjl MONSEIGNEUR TACHE, UNE PAGE DE L'HISTOIRE DES ECOLEg DE yUlfll'fORJl. ETUDE DES CINQ PHASES D'UNE PERIODE DE 7S ANNEES 1. —De 1818 à 18G8. — Régimes divers de la Colonie d'Assiniboia. 2. — De 18G8 à 1870.— Les troubles de la Rivière-Rouge et leur solution. 3. —De 1870 à 1888. — Les lois de Manitoba favorables aux écoles des deux sec- tions de la population. 4.—De 1888 à 1800. —Abandon des Ecoles Catholiques et maintien des Ecoles Protestantes. 5. —De 1800 à ce jour.—EfTorts pour obtenir justice. SAINT- BONIFACE, IMPRIMÉ PAR " LE MANITOBA, A.D. 1893. MONSEIGNEUR TACHÉ. Une Page de l'Histoire DES ECOLES DE MANITOBA ÉTUDE DES CINQ PHASES D'UNE PERIODE DE 75 ANNÉES. Les écoles de Manitoba sont aujourd'hui l'objet de l'attention générale en Canada. Tous les jours, quelques-uns des organes de la publicité en entretiennent leurs lecteurs.
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Manitoba's Diamond Jubilee
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Members of the Governments and Legislatures of the Dominion and of the Several Provinces ;— the GOVERNMENT of the DOMINION of CANADA
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Download The
CANADIAN ABORIGINAL VOICE: RETOOLING HIRSCHMAN’S CONCEPTS OF VOICE AND EXIT by STACEY FREEMAN B.A., Carleton University, 2010 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (Political Science) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) April 2014 © Stacey Freeman, 2014 ABSTRACT The purpose of this study is to identify barriers faced by Aboriginals when employing voice channels for political and civic participation. This article begins with an overview of literature addressing participation paradigms. It critiques previous literature and offers a mathematical model to address the cost-benefit analysis Aboriginals face when employing various voice channels within Canada. This study is divided into two parts. Part I examines the costs to employing voice channels typically ascribed to Aboriginal participation. Part II, employs a case study of an Environmental Assessment currently underway between BC Hydro and the West Moberly First Nations. The case study applies ideas developed in Part I, highlighting barriers to Aboriginal participation. Throughout, this research examines the colonial relationship found within Canadian institutions and offers a new approach to restructure the relationship between the Crown and Aboriginal peoples. ii PREFACE This dissertation is the original, unpublished, independent work by the author, S. Freeman. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ……………………………………………………………………………. ii PREFACE ……………………………………………………………………………. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS ………………………………………………………………. iv LIST OF TABLES …………………………………………………………………….. vii CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION …………………………………………………….. 1 1.1 Background …….……………………………………………………………………. 3 1.2 Purpose and Objectives ……………………………………………………………. 4 1.3 Methods and Case Selection ….……………………………………………………. 5 1.4 Research Limitations ……………………………………………………………. 8 1.5 Thesis Organization ……………………………………………………………. 9 CHAPTER 2: ABORIGINAL VOICE ………………………………………………….
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