Canadian Representatives in Other Countries

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Canadian Representatives in Other Countries

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS AND MINISTRIES 91 13.—Lieutenant-Governors of Provinces, 1867-1934, and Present Ministries—concluded. BRITISH COLUMBIA. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS. Name. Date of Date of Appointment. Name. Appointment. J. W. Trutch July 20, 1871 James Dunsmuir May 11, 1906 Albert Norton Richards July 20, 1876 T. W. Paterson Dec. 3, 1909 Clement F. Cornwall July 20, 1881 Sir Frank S. Barnard Dec. 5, 1914 Hugh Nelson Feb. 8, 1887 Col. Edward G. Prior Dec. 9, 1919 Edgar Dewdney Nov. 1, 1892 Walter C. Nichol Dec 24, 1920 Thomas R. Mclnnes Nov. 18, 1897 R. Randolph Bruce Jan 21, 1926 Sir Henry G. Joly de Lotbiniere.. June 21, 1900 J. W. Fordham Johnson Aug. 1, 1931 TWENTY-SECOND MINISTRY. Office. Date of Name. Appointment. Premier, Minister of Railways, and President of Hon. T. D. Pattullo Nov. 15, 1933 Hon. John Hart Nov. 15, 1933 Provincial Secretary and Minister of Education.... Hon. G. M. Weir Nov. 15, 1933 Attorney General Hon. G. McG. Sloan Nov. 15, 1933 Minister of Lands and Municipalities Hon. A. Wells Gray Nov. 15, 1933 Hon. K. C. MacDonald Nov. 15, 1933 Minister of Mines and Labour, and Commissioner of Hon. G. S. Pearson Nov. 15, 1933 Minister of Public Works Hon. F. M. MacPherson Nov. 15, 1933 THE TERRITORIES. NOTE.—In 1888 the districts of Alberta, Assiniboia, Athabaska and Saskatchewan, then called the Northwest Territories, with their capital at Regina, were given local responsible government, and the old Northwest Council was replaced by the Northwest Legislature, which existed until Aug. 31, 1905. When the area included in these districts was formed into the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan, on Sept. 1, 1905, these provinces were given systems of government similar to the other provinces of the Dominion. The remaining areas (Yukon and the provisional districts of Franklin, Keewatin and Mackenzie) are now administered by the Lands, Northwest Territories and Yukon Branch, Department of the Interior. The Deputy Minister of the Department is, ex officio, the Commissioner of the Northwest Territories which comprises the three provisional districts. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS. Date of Date of Name. Appointment. Name. Appointment. A. G Archibald May 10, 1870 July 1, 1888 April 9, 1872 Oct. 31, 1893 A leYfvndflr Morris Dec. 2, 1872 May 30, 1898 David Laird Oct. 7. 1876 Oct. 11, 1898 Edgar Dewdney Dec. 3, 1881 A. E. Forget Mar. 30. 1904 > •Second term. PART IV.—REPRESENTATIVES IN OTHER COUNTRIES.* Section 1.—Representatives within the Empire. The policy of the early North American colonies, of maintaining in London accredited representatives for business and diplomatic purposes, was recognized in the eighteenth century as being a more satisfactory means of communication •Revised by the Department of External Affairs, Ottawa. .

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619 One of the Most Striking Results of the Great War Is the Sudden
619 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS OF PROVINCES 5.—Lieutenant-Governors of Provinces, 1867-1917—concluded. SASKATCHEWAN. Date of | Date of Name. appointment 1 Name. appointment. A. E. Forget.. Sept. 1, 1905 Richard Stuart Lake Oct. 6, 1915 Geo. W. Brown.. Oct. 5, 19101 ALBERTA. George H. V. Bulyea.. Sept. 1, 1905 Robert George Brett. Oct. 6, 1915 George H. V Bulyea... MDet. 5, 1910 BRITISH COLUMBIA. J. W Trutch June 5, 1871 Sir Henri G. Joly de Albert Norton Richards. June 27, 1876 Lotbini^re June 21 ,1900 Clement F. Cornwall.. June 21, 1881 James Dunsmuir May 11, 1906 Hugh Nelson... .. Feb. 7, 1887 T. W. Patterson.. Dec. 3, 1909 Edgar Dewdney... Nov. 1, 1892 Frank S. Barnard. Dec. 5, 1914 Thomas R. Mclnnes... Nov. 18, 1897 THE TERRITORIES. A. G. Archibald May 10, 1870 Joseph Royal. July 1, 1888 Francis Goodschall C. H. Mackintosh.. Oct. 31, 1893 Johnson April 9, 1872 M. C. Cameron. .. May 30, 1898 Alexander Morris... Dec. 2, 1872 A. E. Forget.. Oct. 11, 1898 David Laird, P.C. Oct. 7, 1876 A. E. Forget.. 'Mar. 30, 1904 Edgar Dewdney Dec. 3, 1881 'Second term. HONORARY ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH IN CANADA. One of the most striking results of the great war is the sudden awakening of the English-speaking world to the importance of scientific and industrial research, and the realization by governments of the necessity of applying scientific research to the whole range of problems which present themselves in both war and peace. With the declaration of war, the supplies of several classes of pro ducts for which Great Britain had come to rely almost exclusively upon Germany—in the manufacture of which that country had gradually secured a practical monopoly—were suddenly cut off.
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Canada and Its Provinces; a History of the Canadian People and Their
r-Sr UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES OBDinfJUtfff) (BHition CANADA AND ITS PROVINCES IN TWENTY-TWO VOLUMES AND INDEX VOLUME XXI THE PACIFIC PROVINCE PART I ^ The Edinburgh Edition of ^Canada and its Provinces' is limited to <?75 Impressions on All-Rag Watermarked Paper This Impression is Number. )M. </l j^rfiTn^i^^^^a^^^ GEORGE VANCOUVER From the original painthig iti the National Portrait Gallery CANADA AND ITS PROVINCES A HISTORY OF THE CANADIAN PEOPLE AND THEIR INSTITUTIONS BY ONE HUNDRED ASSOCIATES GENERAL EDITORS: ADAM SHORTT AND ARTHUR G. DOUGHTY VOLUME XXI THE PACIFIC PROVINCE EDINBURGH EDITION PRINTED BY T. £5f A. CONSTABLE AT THE EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS FOR THE PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA LIMITED TORONTO 1914 _• oi '> -> .-1 o • i^y _ ) .5 w. U Copyright in all countries subscribing to the Berne Convention F ]O0% CONTENTS BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE DOMINION : INTRODUCTION. By Sir Richard M"^Bride ..... 3 THE PERIOD OF EXPLORATION. By T. G. MARQUIS I. THE SPANIARDS . .13 II. CAPTAIN JAMES COOK AT NOOTKA SOUND . .23 III. WEST COAST FUR TRADE ...... 30 IV. THE NOOTKA AFFAIR ...... 39 V. THE NORTH-WEST COMPANY IN NEW CALEDONIA . 52 VI. THE REGIME OF THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. 62 COLONIAL HISTORY, 1849-1871. By R. E. Gosnell I. THE FOUNDING OF THE COLONY OF VANCOUVER ISLAND . 75 IL THE COLONY OF VANCOUVER ISLAND AND JAMES DOUGLAS . 97 III. THE FOUNDING OF THE COLONY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA . 1 25 IV. THE PACIFIC COLONIES AND CONFEDERATION . .154 POLITICAL HISTORY, 1S71-1913. By ¥. W. Howay FORMATION OF THE FIRST LEGISLATURE .
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Fort-Victoria-Brick-Project.Pdf
Fort Victoria Brick Project Name Biographical Note Location 1903 Class Victoria 1136 College Ach-Chey Mult 610 Acreman, John & Ethel Ethel Brakes was born in Victoria in 1896. She married John Acreman (born in Vancouver in 1892) who later 1558 (Brakes) became a Police Officer for the City of Victoria and also the Police Chief for the Municipality of Esquimalt. John Acreman died in 1931. Adams, John Thomas John Adams was born about 1876 and came to Victoria in 1887 at age 11. He found work as a foundryman and in 2221 and Emma the course of his career helped lay the first wooden water mains in Victoria and later worked at Ramsay & Adams Foundry on Garbally Road. He died in 1968. Aikman, Hugh Hugh Bowlsby Willson Aikman was called to the Bar on February 25, 1873 as the first Canadian law student to 1091 Bowlsby Willson take out his diploma in British Columbia. He later worked as a registrar general. Albhouse, Dora Dora Albhouse was born in Victoria ca. 1898. She worked as an elementary school teacher in Victoria area 1624 schools for approximately 40 years. Albhouse, Elizabeth Elizabeth Albhouse was born in Victoria ca. 1896. She worked as a civil servant for the Provincial Government for 1622 approximately 40 years. Albhouse, Jennie Jennie Albhouse was born in Victoria ca. 1894. She was a pianist and housekeeper in her life. 1623 Albhouse, Phineas Phineas Jack Albhouse was born in Victoria July 3, 1901. He worked at the C.P.R. Warehouse later in his life. 1621 Jack Albion Iron Works This foundry was established in 1861 under the management of Mr.
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Upper Canada Law Directory
-'--.-'.~------'---'----"" -- .. -.=--.-.. ~~~~:;.\{ .",,~.... ....,.--- ... ---.--~~-.- --_.' - ~;. C(.' , I THE t I I , ! DIRECTORY, I I I ! I I' J 1857. B Y .J. R 0 R D ~\. X S . TORONTO: HENRY ROWSELL, PRI~TER. THE UPPER CANADA LAW DIRECTORY, FOR 1857. B"X" J. RORDANS. TORONTO: HENRY ROWSELL, PRINTER. 1856. THIS WORK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO CHARLES C. SMALL, ESQ., (CLERK OF THE CROWN AND PLEAS FOR UPPER CANADA), AS A SLIGHT ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF RESPECT, BY IDS OBEDIENT SERVANT, J. RORDANS. PREFACE. THE Compiler of the following pages, in attempting for the first time to apply the principle of the English "Law List" to Upper Canalla, feels that he must claim the indulgence of the Legal Profession for any errors or imperfections it may contain; and should he be encouraged to make the Work an annual pub lication, would be happy to receive any suggestions calculated to enhance its utility. He would also beg to acknowledge his obligations to the heads of the various Departments, and especially to Charles C. Small, Esq., Clerk of the Crown and Pleas for Upper Canada, for their kind assistance rendered to him during the progress of the Work. COURT'STREET, TORONTO, December, 1856. TABLE OF OONTENTS. Page Upper Canada Judiciary......... ......... ......... ......... ........ ...... 1 Court of Error and Appeal...... ...... ... ..... .... ............... ......... ·1 ---- Queen's Bench ......... ......... •........ ......... .... ..... ...... 1 ---- Chancery......... ......... ............. .... ..... ...... ... ...... 2 --- Common Pleas
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Provincial Governments 83
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS 83 13.—Lieutenant-Governors of Provinces and Territories, 1867-1946, Legislatures and Prime Ministers, 1934-46, and Present Ministries as at Jan. 1,1947—continued ALBERTA LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS Date of Date of Name Commission Name Commission Aug. 24, 1905 Apr. 24, 1931 Oct. 5, 19101 Sept. 10, 1936 Oct. 6, 1915 Mar. 20, 1937 Oct. 20, 19201 2 Oct. 20, 1925 i Second term. 2 Still in office serving second term. LEGISLATURES, 1934-461 Date of Number of Date of Date of Election Legislature Sessions First Opening Dissolution June 19, 1930 5 Jan. 29, 1931 July 22, 1935 Aug. 22, 1935 8th General Assembly 9 Feb. 6, 1936 Feb. 16, 1940 Mar 21, 1940 4 Feb. 20, 1941 July 7, 1944 Aug. 8, 1944 2 Feb. 22, 1945 2 ' The Ministries from 1934-46 were: 6th Ministry, sworn in July 10, 1934, under the leadership of Hon. R. G. Reid; 7th Ministry, sworn in Sept. 3, 1935, under the leadership of Hon. Wm. Aberhart; 8th Ministry, sworn in May 31, 1943, under the leadership of Hon. Ernest C. Manning. 2 Life of Legislature not yet expired. EIGHTH MINISTRY (Party standing at latest General Election, Aug. 8, 1944: 51 Social Credit, 3 Independents, 2 Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, 1 Soldier Veteran, and 3 Servicemen's Representatives [1 Navy, 1 Army, 1 Air Force] elected January, 1945.) Date of Office Appointment May 31, 1943 Premier and Provincial Treasurer Hon. ERNEST C. MANNING < Sept. 12, 1944 Attorney-General Hon. LUCIEN MAYNARD June 1, 1943 Minister of Education Hon. R. E. ANSLEY Sept.
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The Great Railway 1871-1881
The Great Railway 1871-1881 The National Dream “Size is not grandeur, and territory does not make a nation.”- Thomas Henry Huxley By Pierre Berton “Until this great work is completed, our Dominion is little more than a ‘geographical expression.’ ” -Sir John A. Macdonald McClelland and Stewart Limited Toronto/Montreal 1 2 Contents From Sea to Sea............................................................................................10 Chapter One..................................................................................................12 1 An act of “insane recklessness” ........................................................................13 2 The dreamers.....................................................................................................16 3 “Canada is a corpse”.........................................................................................20 4 The struggle for the North West ........................................................................23 5 The land beyond the lakes ................................................................................27 6 Ocean to Ocean.................................................................................................31 7 The ordeal of the Dawson Route.......................................................................37 Chapter Two .................................................................................................41 1 Poor Waddington...............................................................................................42
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Oop-2012-00794 S13
. S15 Page 1 OOP-2012-00794 S13 Page 2 OOP-2012-00794 S13 Page 3 OOP-2012-00794 S13 Page 4 OOP-2012-00794 S15 S17 Page 5 OOP-2012-00794 S15 S15 S15 Page 6 OOP-2012-00794 S22 S22 S22 S22 Page 7 OOP-2012-00794 S15 S15 S15 Page 8 OOP-2012-00794 S15 Page 9 OOP-2012-00794 Page 10 OOP-2012-00794 Page 11 OOP-2012-00794 Page 12 OOP-2012-00794 Page 13 OOP-2012-00794 Page 14 OOP-2012-00794 Page 15 OOP-2012-00794 Page 16 OOP-2012-00794 Page 17 OOP-2012-00794 Page 18 OOP-2012-00794 Page 19 OOP-2012-00794 Page 20 OOP-2012-00794 Page 21 OOP-2012-00794 Page 22 OOP-2012-00794 Page 23 OOP-2012-00794 Page 24 OOP-2012-00794 S15 S15 S15 S15 Page 25 OOP-2012-00794 S15 Page 26 OOP-2012-00794 S15 S15 Page 27 OOP-2012-00794 Page 28 OOP-2012-00794 Page 29 OOP-2012-00794 Page 30 OOP-2012-00794 Page 31 OOP-2012-00794 Page 32 OOP-2012-00794 S15 Page 33 OOP-2012-00794 Page 34 OOP-2012-00794 Page 35 OOP-2012-00794 Page 36 OOP-2012-00794 Page 37 OOP-2012-00794 Page 38 OOP-2012-00794 Page 39 OOP-2012-00794 of the 29 th Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia Page 40 OOP-2012-00794 Spe cial Th anks 15-Gun Salute 5th (BC) Field Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery Salute Troop Troop Commander Captain Brian Sylvester Troop Sergeant-Major Warrant Offi cer Henry Slack, CD1 Observer Captain Shawna Boyechko, CD1 Prevailing Winds and the Fanfare Trumpets of the Naden Band of the Royal Canadian Navy of the Commander Lieutenant (N) Matthew Clark th Prevailing Winds Director 29 Lieutenant Governor Petty Offi cer First Class Karen Shields of British Columbia Fanfare Director Petty Offi cer First Class Michael Broadley Judi th Guichon Royal Canadian Mounted Police Lieutenant Governor-designate Staff Sergeant Major Marc Lavergne and Staff Sergeant Major John Buis Friday, Novembe r 2, 2012 Sarah Carlé, vocalist Parliament Buildings Brad Prevedoros, guitarist and composer Victoria, British Columbia Page 41 OOP-2012-00794 Program Spe cial Th anks Remarks Maritime Forces Pacifi c Mr.
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Section Y: Politics and Government
Section Y: Politics and Government Jean Louis Roy,l McGill University The data in the tables of Section Y fall into two major divisions. Series Yl-296 concern the federal scene, series Y297-387 the 10 provincial scenes. Within the first major division, series Yl-40 contain data on executive and legislative posts and occupants; series Y41-210 on elections and parliamentary sessions; series Y211-263 on employees and representation abroad; and series Y264-296 on disallowance of provincial acts, reservation of provincial bills and on federal Royal Commissions. Within the second division, series Y297-801 present provincial data on Lieutenant-Governors and premiers; series Y302-387 the results of provincial elections. The statistics of this section are obtained in a way that places them in two major categories: those for which there are official records, such as the data for the monarchy, for the Governor General and provincial Lieutenant-Governors, for parliamentary terms and for elections; and those for which only unofficial records exist, including all those involving election results by political parties, and political affiliation of ministers, electoral candidates and elected members of legislatures. This distinction arises from the nature of governmental and electoral processes. Official data become available in several ways. First, official acts of the Government of Canada are published in the Canada Gazette, an official publication existing specifically for this purpose, and official acts of provinces are published in similar provincial publications. Thus notices of accession of Monarchs, of appointments of Governors General and Lieutenant-Governors, of establishment of portfolios or like posts and of the appointment of occupants, of the establishment of Royal Commissions and of the appointment of the commissioners, and of proclamation of elections and dissolution of parliament are published officially.
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599 Dominion Lands.—The Crown Lands of the Dominion of Canada
599 LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS OP PROVINCES. 7.—Lieutenant-Governors of Provinces, 1867-1914—concluded. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Name. Date of Name. Date of appointment. appointment. J. W. Trutch June 5, 1871! Thomas R. Mclnnes. Nov. 18, 1897 Albert Norton Richards. June 27, 1876] Sir Henri G. Joly de Clement F. Cornwall June 21, ISSlI Lotbiniere June 21, 1900 Hugh Nelson Feb. 7, 1887" 1' May 11, 1906 ! James Dunsmuir Edgar Dewdney Nov. 1, 1892 T. W. Patterson Dec. 3, 1909 THE TERRITORIES. A. G. Archibald May 10, 1870 Joseph Royal July 1,1888 Francis Goodschall C. H. Mackintosh Oct. 31, 1893 April 9, 1872 Johnson M. C. Cameron May 30, 1898 Alexander Morris Dec. 2, 1872 A. E. Forget Oct. 11, 1898 David Laird, P.C Oct. 7, 1876 A. E. Forget 1 Mar. 30, 1904 Edgar Dewdney Dec. 3, 1881 1 Second Ter.n. Dominion Lands.—The Crown lands of the Dominion of Canada are situated in the Northwest provinces and in the Railway Belt of British Columbia. Of these lands large areas are offered in free grants as homesteads for settlers.1 The lands are laid out in townships of 36 sections. Each section contains 640 acres and is divided into quarter sections of 160 acres. A quarter section of 160 acres may be obtained by a settler on payment of an entry fee of $10 and fulfilment of certain conditions of residence and cultivation. To qualify for the issue of the patent for his homestead a settler must have resided upon his home stead for at least six months in each of three years, must have erected a habitable house thereon, must have at least 30 acres of his holding broken of which 20 acres must be cropped, and must be a British subject.
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Types of Canadian Women Before the Public
THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE are few national institutions of more value and interest to the THEREcountry than the Royal Military College at Kingston. At the same time, its object and the work it is accomplishing are not sufficiently under- stood by the general public. ' The College is a Government institution, designed primarily for the pur- pose of giving the highest technical instructions in all branches of military science to Cadets and Officers of Canadian Militia. In fact, it is intended to take the place in Canada of the English Woolwich and Sandhurst and the American West Point. The Commandant and Military Instructors are all officers on the active list of the Imperial army, lent for the purpose, and in addition there is a complete staff of Professors for the civil subjects, which form such a large proportion of the College course. Whilst the College is organized on a strictly military basis the Cadets receive, in addition to their military studies, a thoroughly practical, scientific and sound training in all subjects that are essential to a high and general modern education. The course in Mathematics is very complete, and a thorough grounding is given in the subjects of Civil Engineering, Civil and Hydrographic Sur- veying, Physics, Chemistry, French and English. The object of the College course is thus to give the Cadets a training which shall thoroughly equip them for either a military or civil career. The strict discipline maintained at the College is one of the most valuable features of the system. As a result of it young men acquire habits of obedience and self-control, and consequently of self-reliance and command, as well as experience in controlling and handling their fellows.
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