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A History of Old Bytown and Vicinity, Now the City of Ottawa [Microform]

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«nd ^^h v> 0^\t^^< ^^J<' id. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) i^llllM !IIII25 1.0 mm3.^ 6 Mi. 2.0 I.I 1.8 1.25 U ill! 1.6 4' V PhotogiBphic 23 WEST MAIN STREET WfBSTER, NY. 14580 Sciences (7U) 872-4503 Corporation CIHM/ICMH CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Collection de Series. microfiches. Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques Technical and Bibliographic Notes/Notes techniques et bibliographiques L'Institut a microfilm^ le meilleur exemplaire The Institute has attempted to obtain the best qu'il lui a 6t6 possible de se procurer. Les details original copy available for filming. 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I ! f „ ,>• >' ,i . \ ^^ M /'\^a":&'- ^ ^""vi ''V ~./w. n/'^ /» I'"' .._:^j,V--- I A-^:ivfp\vAva.s.i!s^^;>V!rT;:t^^^^ ' I 1 \\x-Ai :- -T^ Til.' ^; -N't a s*--" rfe'^ fs^- . „>.» t.' : , iV History ol ' to tl AN1> VICINITY, NOW THE By- "DAILY NEWS' AN DKEW WILSON, OF THE CONTENTS Corkaiowuii Retllers. 14 1 The first Judges. CoTigrcgation»lli*ti. 16 ^ 2 Ottawa ^i«ld Battery, Baptists. H 3 Garrison Artillery 4 Episcopalians. n 18 Educalior. 6 Methodists. Parliameni. 19 Membwrs of 6 Freabyteriiins. 20 Hospital cJ. 8 Boman Catholict, 21 Government HilL 7 ril iio'er see Mither ogale. 22 Homes. 9 Mills ami Foundrion, 23 lHames of old Settlers, 10 Stoney Monday, 24 Eiftes* 11 Gk)v«vn©r8, 28 Footanarii. 12 Suodries, ^ie New EdiftburgH. 13 L»gal G^ntlimea. — i Ill iiitimluciijg to vxm asliurt ykelcli oj' ih« llistoiv of Old Bjtown, wc would just nay tJiat in looking buck near forty years, iiuiuy of tb. Be nanu-H nunitionod in t}ji>, little book lia\'e goiie to that bounie ftorn whici, iio tniveller returnsi ; whoso hearts weie theji hh jstout- \n life the battle of as many now ; but now wo ait; shown that even then those heartn Like muffled dnun^s were beitiiig Funeral marches to the gtave. So all nmy take warniiig, aiui entleavor lo leave behind ns footprints on the sauds of time, that sot-iciy may be better and not woi-se of onr living hero. There's Sandy Christie, honest man Who 'iid the Chaudiere chasm spun, With jron girdles tiiin and ta^t, that long has stood the winter's bhist. And set detianse to th© ttorm, I hough many a heavy load Hb borne, Though many a one has tried before . 'Jo Briag© that place in days of yoro. But with all their engineering «1$ill, Their purpose they ooufd not fuilil, To make a Bridge both firm and sure, The tefct of time for to endure. 'J it! ^Jcotia's son a Britton trwe, •Showed us what art t^sul ski!! could do, And built that Bridge both firm and strong, That's stood the test of time so long. Which beautifies the great Chaudieie, And ornnraenls our City here, And is a boon to all around, As well as being aafe and sound. And stands a monument of fame, To Sandy Chriatie'e honored name, Who well deserves a meed of praise, " this work of former days. ,# . THE FIRST SETTLERS. We were not a little surprised m hen we com- inenced to con.sidor wl;o wore the foundfrs of this large arid prosperous city anct vicinity, to find out that its first settlers were the d<>RC(ncant8 of the Pii^ grim Fathers tliat iandtd on Plyiisouth Rock in Mas- sachuF^'etH. The most prcinineiit member of that small band of emigrants which first settled here, was an old and much respeeted gent?' man in his day, Mr. Phil- nion Wriglit, who eame lw.ve with corisideralle mrans and located in IhilL I:J.i» old mansion stood on the top of the futst hill above Hull, on the Aylnier road, on the right har»d sVIe of the road a< you went to Ayl- mer. To this gtntleman this part of the ct^untry is <jertainly very much indeb td, not <wly for clearing and settling this part of the country, lut also for his indomitable eneigy and }:>erfeverarice in the midst of what some might consider almost unsurmountablo difficulties—but being a man well adapted for emeii- gencie^, and jknew well how to extract himself in such positions. This gentleman shortly after they settled iu Hull, started a saw-miil and a grist inill, and olher branches of industry which were very much needed, and was a great benefit to tl:"0 settlement^— in short he was piece like a father to the setilement;, than any- tliing else, ii. looking after their wants and necessities. !^ut they were not o^ly indebted to him for indtif>trial arts, but also for his eucouragenient of morala in tho leltlement. Th© bleRsing of heaven appears to Iiave followed him, for everythipg that he put his hand t o prospered with him—and at last he wfiit to his gravti like a sheaf of corn ripe for the sickle.
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