Year Book and Almanac of Newfoundland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Year Book and Almanac of Newfoundland : APPENDIX. (Corrected to Gazette of January 32nd, 1918.) COLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND-page 17, For Colony, read Dominion. GOVERNMENT HOUSE-page 17. Add—Private Secretary—Lt. Col. H. W. Knox-Niven. Add—Aide-de-Camp—Capt. J. H. Campbell. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-page 17. For the Executive Council and Departmental Officers, read Hon. W. F. Lloyd, K.C., D.C.L., Prime Minister and Minister of Justice. W. W. Halfyard, Colonial Secretary (acting). M. P. Cashin, Minister of Finance and Customs. J. A. Clift, K.C., Minister of Agriculture and Mines (acting). W. Woodford, Minister of Public Works. J. Crosbie, Minister of Shipping (acting). W. F. Coaker, 1 A. E. Hickman, > Without portfolio. W. J. Ellis, ) Departmental Officers not in Cabinet. John G. Stone, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. John R. Bennett, Minister of Militia (acting.). LEGISLATIVE COXJNCIL-page 17. Add— Ron. W. J. Ellis. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY—page 19. ^f^^—Clapp, W. M.— St. Barbe. Devereux, R. J. — Placentia and St. Mary's. Goodison, J. R. —Carbonear. Morine, A. B., K.C. — Bonavista. Morris, F. J., K.C— Placentia and St. Mary's. Owi^-Morris, Rt. Hon. Sir E. P., P.O., K.C.M.G.—St: John's West. Prime Minister's Office—page 21. Prime Minister—For Rt. Hon. K. P. Morris, read Hon. W. F. Lloyd, K.C, D.C.L. Colonial Secretary's Office—page 21. Colonial Secretary—For Hon. R. A. Squires, K.C, read Hon. W. W. Halfyard (acting). After A. Mews, J.P., add C.M.G. Agriculture and Mines—page 2(Xi. Minister of Agriculture and Mines—For Hon. W. W. Halfyard, rtad Hon. J. A. Clift, K.C. (acting). Agricultural Board—page 200. For Hon. S. D. Blandford, read Hon. J. A. Clift, K.C, (acting). Treasury Board—page 19f. For Hon. R. A. Squires, read Hon. W. W. Halfyard, Acting Colonial Secretary. After Hon. J. C. Crosbie, read Acting Minister of Shipping. It APPENDIX. Oommiasionera ander Lunacy Act—page 24. Add Hon. S. Blaadford, oviit C. H. Hntchings, K.C. Inspectors of Weights and BCeasures- page 21. Add— Alexander Bay, Hare Bay and Middle Brook—Theo, J. J&mes. Trinity East—Add John H. House, omit Ernest Morris. Add Hamilton Inlet—W. Crosbie. Justice* of the Peace—page 187. Add Frost, Newman— Hillview, '\ Hodder, James G, —Heart's Delight, > For Colony. Walsh, Thomas—Riverhead, Harbor Grace, ) For J. F. Roflch (Branch, Southern District), reae? James P. Roche. NOTARIES PUBLIC -page 192. -<4ddAsh, Leonard, Island —Carbonear. Department of Militia—page 21-'. Minister of Militia, read J. R. Bennett (acting.) Department of Shipping:. (Insert on page 213.) Minister of Shipping— Hon. J. C. Crosbie (acting.) Advisory Board— Honorables W. F. Coaker, M. P. Cashia and A. E. Hickman. Sub-Collectors oflOuBtom*—page 199. P/aceji.<ia —insert E. J. O'Reilly. Rigolette —omit VV. Green, add VV. Crosbie. Saving's' Bank. Governors— Omit Rt. Hon. Sir E. P. Morris, Hon. R. A. Squire*, K.C. Add Hod. VV. W. Halfyard. BOAKDS OF EDUCATION. -Church of England-page 131. 5. Belleoram— Add Rev. M. H. W. Seeley as Chairman. 15, Burgeo—Omit Rev. E. H. Fletcher; add Rev. E. S. Tarrant, L. Bowdridge. 46. Normati's Cove— 0»ii< Thomas Smith ; adtZ Chas. Newhook (of John). 48. Pool's Island -0,nil Rev. W. J. Leggo; add Rev. G. Elliott. - 60. Salvage Omit Rev. A. E. Tulk, B.A. ; addB.ev. E. H. Humphries. 61. Samson— Omit Rev. A. E. Tulk, B.A. ; add Rev. E. Humphries, S. Dicker. Roman Catholic—pa+;e 171. 39. North Bioer—lo be the Board : Rev. S. J. Whelan, D.D., Chairman; John R. Dawson, J. P., F. P. Delaucy, James Seward, Isaac Hall (of Isaac), Manin Neville, Joseph tjonnan. Methodist— piige 172. 6. Brigus—Omit Rev. C. A. Whitemarsli, M.A. ; add Rev. Wm. Swann. 26. Bay Bulls Arm—-Omit Uriah Thoiue, John Reid ; add W m. Reid, Wm. Thorn e. 49. Twillingafe— Omit J^icoh Moores, {JrKo. Roberts; arfrf Stewart Moores, Andrew Roberts, jr. Presbyterian College -page 177. Add Audrew Wilson ; omit J. U. Jardine. APPENDIX. Ill OUTPORT ROAD BOARDS. Latarador— Blanc Sahlon to L'Anse ati Claii—Wm. Damaresq, Thos. Thompier, Francis Letto, John Thompier. District of St. Bapbe— 1. Trout River— Launcelot Cro^'ker, George W. Hann, George W. Parsons. 2. Norris' Point—George Biigden, George Humber, Wm. Hiscotk. 3. Rocky Harhoi—James Walters, chairman; Benj. Shears, Stephen Wight, Charles Ellsworth, Robert Lewis. 4. Bonne Bay— 5. Shoal Brook—William Tutf, William Moores, Isaac Brake, Fred. Halfyard, John Gillam. 6. Green's Point to Cow Head- -J a,va«s, Endicott, Thomas Knott, John Gilley, Absalom Decker, John Brake, Peter Payne, Eli Roberts. 7. Cow Head—John A. Payne, Albert Payne, J. W. Payue, Joseph Hanlin, Norman Payne, Andrew Hatchings. 8. Daniel's Harbor — William Biggin, John W. Bennett, Ambrose Payne, John D. House, A. K. Wentzel. 9. King's Cove—Alex. Spence, rJudrinan ; Charles Hewliu, Henry Thatchell. 10. Port Saimders- J a.mes Ryan, chnirman; Henry RumV)oldt, A. Levers, Joseph Levers, A. House. 11. Brig Bay—James Maher, Frederick Hodinott, John Pittman, Aaron Chambers, James Coombs. 12. Current Island—James Doyle, William Williams, Alex. Baley, George Taylor, Jacob Gibbons, jr. 13. Flotver's Cowe—Eugene Walsh, Charles Genge, Thomas Wala'., Nathaniel Gould, Patrick Burke, Abraham Whelan. 14. Savage Cove—George Caines, John Way, William Hodge, sr., Elijah Coles, Charles Stephens, George Mugford, James McLean; J. W^. Noseworthy, Andrew Coates. 15. Cook's Harbor, ivith jurisdiction from Cook's to Boat Harbor, in- Elliott, clusive— James Field, chnirman ; .Tames C. Penney, Aaron David Patey. 16. Ha Ha Bay—'Hentj Beaufield, chairman; James Decker, Edwd. Evans. 17. Griguet, Little Braha and Darh Tickle- Alfred Pilgrim, Abso- lom Colborne, Albert Bussey, William Freak, John Weir. 18. Fortune (Griguet) Dark Tickle, etc. —Ephraim Pynn, Mark Alcock, Percival Manuel, Launcelot Pynn, George Heddersou. 19. St. Anthony — S. Pelley, A. C. Blackburn, W. T. Critch, E. Cooper, W. Pomeroy. 20. St. Anthony Bight—^ohn Diuney, John Pilgrim, AlDert E. Pil- grim, Edgar Penney, Cyril Richards. 21. Goose Cove— M. J. McDonald, chairman ; Joseph Murrin, George T, Noel, George Reid (Ireland Bight), Wm. Elliott (Lock's Cove). IT APPENDIX. 22. St. Julian's— 23. Conche—Clarence Casey, John Dower (of Edward), Peter Dower, sr., John Brown, Ambrose Casey. 24. Englee— Eli Fillier, John Lane, Arch. Kowsell, Albert Hancock, Frederick Hancock, vSimon Canning. 25. Hooping Harbor— Henry Hancock, George Button, W. Carroll, Joseph Reeves, Beniah Reudell, Archibald Carroll. 26. Harbor Deep—James Randell, Joseph Ralph, John Rapson, Thos, Pollard, Edward Pittman, Levi Loder. 27. White Bay, N.S. —Kenneth Lush, Wm. J. Combden, Joseph Combden, John Budden, Lot Combden, jr., James Head. 28. Seal Coce, White Bay—Raymond Oake, Jas. Osborne, A. Banks, Walter B. Osborne, Martin Eveleigh, Stewart Finksen, Jacob Sparkes. 29. South Side, White Bay—Edward W. Breen, chairman; John Blanchard, sr., Thomas Rice, sr., Alexander Hewitt, Alfred Banks, Robt. Gale, Joseph Kicketts. 30. Fleur de Lys— Patrick Walsh, chairman ; Stephen Lewis, James Shea, James Lewis, Michael Walsh. 3L Coachmans Cove—J. P. Traverse, chairman : Francis Philpott, Denis Fitzgerald. 32. Pacquet, N. E.— 33. Pecquet, N. W.-~ 34. Pacquet, S. W. — Oliver Saunders, Jos. Decker, John Fradsham, John Pardy, George Packwood. 35. Brent's Cove—James Martin, John Carroll, Patrick Grithu, John Drover, Anthony Doody. 36. La Scie—Herbert Toms, Kenneth Foster, Henry Morey, Robert Andrews, John Bndgell. 37. Gross Islands— Patrick Gardner, chairman. ; Anthony Gardner, Edward Walsh. 21. St. Barhe Islands—John Rideout, Fred. Bath, Jas. Bath, W^alter Andrews, George Earl, Edward Earl, Daniel Bath. District of Twlllingate— 1. Shoe Gove Brook— Jos. Harding, Wm. Chipp, John T. Walshman, John Foster, John A. Guy. 2. Shoe Cove Bight— Wm. Martin, John J. Robinson, George Diijjcs, Richard Newbury, jr., Samuel Newbury. 3. Tilt Gove—Thomas Pynn, Horace Short, Eleazer Bartlett, Charles Walsh, George Thomas. 4. Snoolcs Arm -Peter Austin, George Foss, Francis Toms, J. May. 5. Indian Burying Place—Sidney Studley, Henry May, Jas. Ryan, John Studley, Philip Bowers. 6. Nipper s A^arSor-— Kenneth Starks, Jas. Starks, Jesse Batstone, Henry Middletou, Lemuel Noble. 7. Eastern Stocking Harbor to Rogue Harbor— \\ illiam Giles, Samuel Giles, Samuel Rideont, John Hounsell, Thomas Hounsoll, Ed. Fleming. 8. A". W. Artn, Green Bay—Ja,mes A. Rideout, Lot Oake, Jonatha,a Vokey, Israel Houusell, John Thomas, APPENDIX. 9. King's Point— John Gillard, Hezekia Starks, Willis Toms, Theo. Noble, Joseph Smith. 10. Rattling Brook—William Rowsell, Job Rendell, Jonathan Dawe, Ernest Bartlett, Treman Toms. 11. Southern Arm, Green Bay—John Bowers, James Sanders, John Gillard, William Wheeler. 12. Jackson's Cove—Allan Knight, J. W. Knight, H. T. Newhook, Charles Bartlett, Robert Pyun. 13. Harrys Harbor—Reuben Baker, Eliot Baker, John Ec gland, J no. Evans, Robert King. 14. Three Arms—John D. Wells, Edward Norris, sr., Hy. fcjhearing. 15. Wild Bight— Robert Young, Jonathan Young, Edward Brown, Albert Young. 16. Little Bay Mines— 17. Little Bay—Thomas VV. Wells, Richard M. Bouzap, James R. R. Bouzan, Ed. Doyle Wells, Ben. T. Boyle, James W. Boyde. 18. St. Patrick's—Diim^\ Hurley, Thomas T. Bouzan, Allen J. Bou- zan, John Mercer, John Walker, Thomas Neviles, Patrick t'urran. 10. Springdale—Henry Earle, Daniel Dally, Elijah Jenkins, Edward Brown, Henry Whitehorn, Edward Inder, William Clarke. 20. Little Bay Islands— RKhsbrd Anstey, John Elliott, Geo. Tucker, F. W. Wiseman, Esau (.'ampbell, Theophilus Weir, D. A. Parsons, J. A. Strong. 21. Soulian's Cove—Now under Little Bay Islands Roard. 22. Woodfords Cove—Charles Budden, George Locke, Wm. Marshall, George Milley, Wm. P. Marshall, Walter Locke, Samuel Snow, Robert Snow. 23. Little Wards f/arbor—^ ames Bennett, William England, Enos England.
Recommended publications
  • Documenting the University of Pennsylvania's Connection to Slavery
    Documenting the University of Pennsylvania’s Connection to Slavery Clay Scott Graubard The University of Pennsylvania, Class of 2019 April 19, 2018 © 2018 CLAY SCOTT GRAUBARD ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DOCUMENTING PENN’S CONNECTION TO SLAVERY 1 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 2 OVERVIEW 3 LABOR AND CONSTRUCTION 4 PRIMER ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE COLLEGE AND ACADEMY OF PHILADELPHIA 5 EBENEZER KINNERSLEY (1711 – 1778) 7 ROBERT SMITH (1722 – 1777) 9 THOMAS LEECH (1685 – 1762) 11 BENJAMIN LOXLEY (1720 – 1801) 13 JOHN COATS (FL. 1719) 13 OTHERS 13 LABOR AND CONSTRUCTION CONCLUSION 15 FINANCIAL ASPECTS 17 WEST INDIES FUNDRAISING 18 SOUTH CAROLINA FUNDRAISING 25 TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE AND ACADEMY OF PHILADELPHIA 31 WILLIAM ALLEN (1704 – 1780) AND JOSEPH TURNER (1701 – 1783): FOUNDERS AND TRUSTEES 31 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN (1706 – 1790): FOUNDER, PRESIDENT, AND TRUSTEE 32 EDWARD SHIPPEN (1729 – 1806): TREASURER OF THE TRUSTEES AND TRUSTEE 33 BENJAMIN CHEW SR. (1722 – 1810): TRUSTEE 34 WILLIAM SHIPPEN (1712 – 1801): FOUNDER AND TRUSTEE 35 JAMES TILGHMAN (1716 – 1793): TRUSTEE 35 NOTE REGARDING THE TRUSTEES 36 FINANCIAL ASPECTS CONCLUSION 37 CONCLUSION 39 THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA’S CONNECTION TO SLAVERY 40 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 42 BIBLIOGRAPHY 43 DOCUMENTING PENN’S CONNECTION TO SLAVERY 2 INTRODUCTION DOCUMENTING PENN’S CONNECTION TO SLAVERY 3 Overview The goal of this paper is to present the facts regarding the University of Pennsylvania’s (then the College and Academy of Philadelphia) significant connections to slavery and the slave trade. The first section of the paper will cover the construction and operation of the College and Academy in the early years. As slavery was integral to the economy of British North America, to fully understand the University’s connection to slavery the second section will cover the financial aspects of the College and Academy, its Trustees, and its fundraising.
    [Show full text]
  • Constituency Allowance 01-Apr-18 to 31-Mar-19
    House of Assembly Newfoundland and Labrador Member Accountability and Disclosure Report Constituency Allowance 01-Apr-18 to 31-Mar-19 MICHAEL, LORRAINE, MHA Page: 1 of 1 Summary of Transactions Processed to Date for Fiscal 2018/19 Expenditure Limit (Net of HST): $2,609.00 Transactions Processed as of: 31-Mar-19 Expenditures Processed to Date (Net of HST): $281.05 Funds Available (Net of HST): $2,327.95 Percent of Funds Expended to Date: 10.8% Date Source Document # Vendor Name Expenditure Details Amount 05-Apr-18 MECMS1037289 Seniors NL Description: Dinner with Constituents 35.09 19-Apr-18 MECMS1037289 Bishop Field School Description: dinner with Constituents 46.26 03-Dec-18 MECMS1060515 Belbins Description: Drinks for a Constitueny gathering - Challker Place Community 99.70 Centre 19-Feb-19 MECMS1067054 CSC NL Description: Annual Volunteerism Luncheon 56.14 08-Mar-19 MECMS1067054 PSAC Description: International Womens Day Luncheon 43.86 Period Activity: 281.05 Opening Balance: 0.00 Ending Balance: 281.05 ---- End of Report ---- House of Assembly Newfoundland and Labrador Member Accountability and Disclosure Report Travel & Living Allowances - Intra & Extra-Constituency Travel 01-Apr-18 to 31-Mar-19 MICHAEL, LORRAINE, MHA Page: 1 of 2 Summary of Transactions Processed to Date for Fiscal 2018/19 Expenditure Limit (Net of HST): $5,217.00 Transactions Processed as of: 31-Mar-19 Expenditures Processed to Date (Net of HST): $487.74 Funds Available (Net of HST): $4,729.26 Percent of Funds Expended to Date: 9.3% Date Source Document # Vendor Name Expenditure Details Amount 12-Apr-18 MECMS1037633 I&EConst Priv Vehicle Usage - Description: Confederation Building to Mt Pearl - 11.00 return 13-Apr-18 MECMS1037633 I&EConst Priv Vehicle Usage - Description: Confederation Building - Quidi - Vidi 5.18 - return 17-Apr-18 MECMS1037633 I&EConst Priv Vehicle Usage - Description: Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpretation Planning of the Purcells Cove Granite Quarries
    Interpretation Planning for Purcell’s Cove Quarries Bachelor of Community Design Honours Thesis Rachael Groat School of Planning Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS Supervisor: John Zuck Winter 2016 Acknowledgements Thank you to John Zuck for all your direction and assistance with this project, especially hiking with us through the quarries and sharing your wealth of knowledge. It has been a pleasure to work with you on this project. Thank you to Marcos Zentilli and Rebecca Jamieson for sharing your expertise and passion for the area. Thank you to Patricia Manuel for your guidance throughout the year. Thank you to Jennifer Strang at the Dalhousie GIS Centre for helping us to track down data. Finally, thank you to Cole Grabinsky. There is no one else I would have rather collaborated with on this project. i Executive Summary Purcell’s Cove is located on the western shore of the Northwest Arm of Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia. Historically there were six quarries located at Purcell’s Cove; three granite quarries and three slate or bluestone quarries. The remains of these quarries and their operations can still be seen today. This project explores the Purcell’s Cove Quarries through the lens of interpretation planning and with the intent of establishing the cultural significance and heritage value of the site. This project focuses on the geologic history theme and was completed in close collaboration with Cole Grabinsky, who focused on the industrial history theme. A site inventory established the approximate extents of the granite and bluestone quarries and located trails in the area, the rail bed of a historic railroad track, as well as significant quarry remains and environmental features.
    [Show full text]
  • Slacksl Ironing
    A-4 ** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. raiDAY. MAY «, 1958 Negro Drops Suit Police Recover Body In Housing Row Os River Victim tr Army Plans to Relax CHICAGO, May 4 UP). —A The body of Lewis Mawson, 23, of M street N.W., who Negro move into South- 3419 whose a drowned in the Potomac near east Side public housing project Chain Bridge last Saturday, has Civilian Security Rules touched off disturbances has been recovered, harbor police said today. Continued From First Fife!! church in Seattle—and was a idropped a $1.7 million suit against five Chicago newspapers Mr. Mawson and Patrick contemplated. fellow Mason. security cases is and the Chicago Housing Au- Sweeney, 40, a neighbor, were The latest official security risk Both the subcommittee staff fla. and the Urban League thority. in a skiff equipped with an out- figures for the Army are 457 em- said no wife' JSr ' evidence against Mr. Foster was Donald Howard and his wife board motor that capsized. Mr. ployes fired and 778 resigned and two children Sweeney made it to shore. Mr. under investigation. The introduced at his security hear- moved into the while ing. Trumbull Park project in the Mawson first struck out for the Army has 433,197 citizen em- (Jajisburghs) They Virginia shore. He apparently Mrs. Foster, who summer of 1953. the - ployes, of whom 37,801 in once worked were WASHINGTON 0 C (ANGIE7 9ARK. MARYLAND are the Civil ; first Negroes in the project. A changed his mind in midstream the Washington area. for Service Commis- sion here, told the subcommittee I police detail has been main- and went under while attempt- The Army Discharge Review she had been awarded the Army’s i tained there since to insure or- ing to swim back to the over- Board presently is re-evaluating commendation for meritorious t der.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Connaigre Peninsula and Adjacent
    10′ 55° 00′ LEGEND 32 MIDDLE PALEOZOIC LATE NEOPROTEROZOIC 42 42 DEVONIAN LONG HARBOUR GROUP (Units 16 to 24) 86 Mo BELLEORAM GRANITE Rencontre Formation (Units 19 to 24) 47° 50′ 32 47 Grey to pink, medium- and fine-grained equigranular granite containing many small, dark-grey and green (Units 19 and 20 occur only in the northern Fortune Bay 47a to black inclusions; 47a red felsite and fine-grained area; Unit 22 occurs only on Brunette Island) 47b granite, developed locally at pluton’s margin; 47b Red micaceous siltstone and interbedded, buff-weath- 10 pink-to brown quartz-feldspar porphyry (Red Head 24 31 Porphyry) ering, quartzitic arkose and pebble conglomerate 20′ Pink, buff-weathering, medium- to coarse-grained, Be88 OLD WOMAN STOCK 23 cross-bedded, quartzitic arkose and granule to pebble Pink, medium- and coarse-grained, porphyritic biotite 42 46 23a conglomerate; locally contains red siltstone; 23a red 32 granite; minor aplite 31 23b pebble conglomerate; 23b quartzitic arkose as in 23, MAP 98-02 GREAT BAY DE L’EAU FORMATION (Units 44 and 45) containing minor amounts of red siltstone 37 9 83 Pyr 45 Grey mafic sills and flows 22 Red and grey, thin-bedded siltstone, and fine-grained 37 GEOLOGY OF THE CONNAIGRE PENINSULA 19b sandstone and interbedded buff, coarse-grained, cross 10 25 19b Pyr 81 Red, purple and buff, pebble to boulder conglomerate; bedded quartzitic arkose; minor bright-red shale and 32 25 42 44 W,Sn 91 minor green conglomerate and red and blackshale; green-grey and black-grey and black siltstone AND ADJACENT AREAS,
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Grazing by Microzooplankton in the Northwest Arm of Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia
    MARINE ECOLOGY - PROGRESS SERIES Vol. 47: 249-258. 1988 Published August 31 Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. Impact of grazing by microzooplankton in the Northwest Arm of Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia D. J. Gifford* Department of Oceanography, Dalhousie University. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada B3H 451 ABSTRACT: Impact of grazing by natural assemblages of microzooplankton was measured in 5 in situ experiments in Halifax Harbour, Nova Scotia (Canada) using a seawater dilution method. The mi- crozooplankton assemblages, dominated numerically by oligotrich chates, exerted a seasonally vari- able grazing impact; 38 % of the initial standing stock of chlorophyll a d-' was consumed (= 47 % of potential chlorophyll production d-l) in June when flagellates < 12 pm dominated the phytoplankton. No significant grazing occurred in November during a bloom of large diatoms. In March, when grazing and phytoplankton growth were in balance, 100 % of the daily chlorophyll production was grazed. Assumptions of the dilution method that threshold feeding does not occur and that phytoplankton nutrients are not limiting were examined, and although probably violated in some cases, were found not to affect the results of the experiments. INTRODUCTION consuming nano- and microphytoplankton (e.g. Beers & Stewart 1970, 1971, Beers et al. 1975, 1980, Hein- The nlicrozooplankton size category (<200 pm) is bokel 1978a, b, Smetairek 1981, Stoecker et al. 1981). composed of a diverse taxonomic assemblage, includ- Indirect estimates suggest that microzooplankton con- ing planktonic Protozoa and larval and naupliar stages sume a substantial fraction of the phytoplankton pro- of Metazoa. Two suborders of ciliate protozoans, the duction in pelagic food webs (e.g. Rley 1956, Beers & Tintinnina (tintinnids) and the Oligotrichina (oligo- Stewart 1970, 1971, Takahashi & Hoskins 1978).
    [Show full text]
  • COLLECTIONS Relating to Magic and Witchcraft From
    British Library: Western Manuscripts COLLECTIONS relating to Magic and Witchcraft from the papers of various 16th and 17th century astrologers, finally put together probably in the library of John Somers, Lord Somers (v. catalogue in Har... (16th century-17th century) (Add MS 36674) Table of Contents COLLECTIONS relating to Magic and Witchcraft from the papers of various 16th and 17th century astrologers, finally put together probably in the library of John Somers, Lord Somers (v. catalogue in Har... (16th century–17th century) Key Details........................................................................................................................................ 1 Provenance........................................................................................................................................ 3 Key Details Collection Area British Library: Western Manuscripts Reference Add MS 36674 Creation Date 16th century-17th century Extent and Format 1 item Languages of Material English; Latin Title COLLECTIONS relating to Magic and Witchcraft from the papers of various 16th and 17th century astrologers, finally put together probably in the library of John Somers, Lord Somers (v. catalogue in Harl. MS. 7191, f. 158 b). The table of contents on f. 3 is in the same hand as Somers' catalogue. Artt. 1-4 belonged early in the 17th cent. to Gabriel Harvey, the poet and friend of Spenser, who has annotated them throughout (compare the hand with Add. MS. 32494). Art. 10 and probably some other articles were collected by Elias Ashmole. Later owners are noticed below. Contents:- 1. " Here begynneth the booke of Kynge Solomon called the Kay of Knowledge," to which Harvey adds "Clavicula Salomonis. Extat Latine: et legi." In two books. There are many treatises with similiar titles, but this does not agree with the Clavicula edited by S.
    [Show full text]
  • (A) the Northwest Arm Penitentiary, 1844-1852
    SECTION TEN (A) THE NORTHWEST ARM PENITENTIARY, 1844-1852 Anthony Thomson (2000) The Nova Scotia Penitentiary was built along the Northwest Arm in the south end just outside the property set aside for Point Pleasant Park. It was constructed in the middle of what historians claim to be a great "intellectual awakening" in Nova Scotia, which Harvey, for example, dates as having occurred between 1835 and 1848.1 Opened in 1844 and replaced by Dorchester Penitentiary in 1880, the Nova Scotia Penitentiary served several purposes subsequently and was finally demolished in 1948. In the early twentieth century, the functioning prison in Halifax was the City Prison built at the end of Gottingen Street in the North End of the city. When I first began research on the history of corrections in Nova Scotia, I mistook the city prison for the penitentiary. This error was reinforced by some early secondary sources. C. W. Topping, in his Canadian Penal Institutions, reported that, ‚In‖1854‖a‖two-story granite structure, one-hundred and eighty-one feet by thirty-six feet and containing eighty cells, was erected in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It has come to be called‖’Rockhead‖Prison.’‛ He refers to this institution as the one that was visited by J. M. Ferres in 1867.2 In his World Penal Systems: A Survey, Negley Teeters repeats this information and refers to the penal establishment‖ in‖ Halifax‖ as‖ ‚known‖ as‖ Rockhead Prison, [which] was erected in 1854. It is now a jail for the city‖of‖Halifax.‛3 FOUNDING THE NEW BRIDEWELL The Bridewell established in 1818 was supplanted thirty years later when a new House of Correction was opened, known as the Provincial Penitentiary.
    [Show full text]
  • Quidi Vidi Lake NF022 Site: Newfoundland And
    Site: NF022 Quidi Vidi Lake Newfoundland and Labrador Important Bird and Biodiversity Areas of Canada Zones importantes pour la 10 conservation des oiseaux et de la biodiversité du Canada V i r g i n http://www.ibacanada.org /site .jsp?site ID=NF022 i a R i v e r 20 St. John's Legend Légende Ge ne ralize d IBA boundary Lim ite g énérale de la ZICO Quidi Vidi Ex pre ssway or hig hway Autoroute ou route nationale Harbour Re g ional or local road Route rég ionale ou locale Rail line Che m in de fe r U tility corridor Lig ne de transport d'éne rg ie Contour line (m ) Courbe de nive au (m ) NF022 Wate rcourse Rivière ou ruisse au De ciduous fore st (de nse ) Forêt de fe uillus (de nse ) De ciduous fore st (ope n) Forêt de fe uillus (ouve rt) Conife rous fore st (de nse ) Forêt de conifère s (de nse ) Conife rous fore st (ope n) Forêt de conifère s (ouve rt) Mix e dwood fore st (de nse ) Forêt m ix te (de nse ) MIx e dwood fore st (ope n) Forêt m ix te (ouve rt) Shrubland Milie u arbustif We tland Milie u hum ide Othe r fore st / woodland Autre forêt er Grasse s, se dg e s or he rbs Gram m inée s, de care x , d'he rbe s iv Barre n or sparse ly ve g e tate d Dénudé se c ou vég étation clairse m ée 40 s R ie' Ag riculture / ope n country Milie u ag ricole nn Re De ve lope d are a Zone déve loppée Snow / ice Ne ig e / g lace Wate r Eau U nclassifie d Non classifié Topog raphic data / Donnée s topog raphique s © Natural Re source s Canada / © Re ssource s nature lle s Canada Cartog raphic production by Bird Studie s Canada - [email protected] Production cartog raphique par Étude s d'oise aux Canada - [email protected] 30 The IBA Prog ram is an inte rnational conse rvation initiative Le prog ram m e de s ZICO e st une initiative de conse rvation inte rnationale coordinate d by BirdLife Inte rnational.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The Last of the Earth's Frontiers': Sealab, the Aquanaut, and the US
    ‘The Last of the earth’s frontiers’: Sealab, the Aquanaut, and the US Navy’s battle against the sub-marine Rachael Squire Department of Geography Royal Holloway, University of London Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of PhD, University of London, 2017 Declaration of Authorship I, Rachael Squire, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: ___Rachael Squire_______ Date: __________9.5.17________ 2 Contents Declaration…………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 2 Abstract……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Acknowledgements …………………………………………………………………………………………… 6 List of figures……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 List of abbreviations…………………………………………………………………………………………… 12 Preface: Charting a course: From the Bay of Gibraltar to La Jolla Submarine Canyon……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 13 The Sealab Prayer………………………………………………………………………………………………. 18 Chapter 1: Introducing Sealab …………………………………………………………………………… 19 1.0 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………….... 20 1.1 Empirical and conceptual opportunities ……………………....................... 24 1.2 Thesis overview………………………………………………………………………………. 30 1.3 People and projects: a glossary of the key actors in Sealab……………… 33 Chapter 2: Geography in and on the sea: towards an elemental geopolitics of the sub-marine …………………………………………………………………………………………………. 39 2.0 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………. 40 2.1 The sea in geography……………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Garnish Burin – Marystown
    Burin Peninsula Voluntary Clusters Project Directory of Nonprofit and Voluntary Organizations Areas including: Placentia West Fortune Bay East Grand Bank - Fortune Frenchman’s Cove - Garnish Burin – Marystown Online Version Directory of Nonprofit and Voluntary Organizations on the Burin Peninsula Community Sector Council Newfoundland and Labrador The Community Sector Council Newfoundland and Labrador (CSC) is a leader in the voluntary community sector in Canada. Its mission is to promote the integration of social and economic development, encourage citizen engagement and provide leadership in shaping public policies. Our services include conducting research to help articulate the needs of the voluntary community sector and delivery of training to strengthen organizations and build the skills of staff and volunteers. Acknowledgements Prepared with the assistance of Trina Appleby, Emelia Bartellas, Fran Locke, Jodi McCormack, Amelia White, and Louise Woodfine. Many thanks to the members of the Burin Peninsula Clusters Pilot Advisory Committee for their support: Kimberley Armstrong, Gord Brockerville, Albert Dober, Everett Farwell, Con Fitzpatrick, Mike Graham, Elroy Grandy, Charles Hollett, Ruby Hoskins, Kevin Lundrigan, Joanne Mallay-Jones, Russ Murphy, and Sharon Snook. Disclaimer The listing of a particular service or organization should not be taken to mean an endorsement of that group or its programs. Similarly, omissions and inclusions do not necessarily reflect editorial policy. Also, while many groups indicated they have no problem being included in a version of the directory, some have requested to be omitted from an online version. Copyright © 2011 Community Sector Council Newfoundland and Labrador. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole, or in part, is forbidden without written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Steep Yourself in Inuit Culture This Month
    OCTOBER 2016 / ST. JOHN’S / ISSUE 33 PAGE 16 STEEP YOURSELF IN INUIT CULTURE THIS MONTH 2 / OCTOBER 2016 / THE OVERCAST www.katingavik.com A Three-day celebration of Inuit creativity in film, music and visual arts. Performances, screenings, exhibitions and concerts by Inuit artists, tradition- , bearers and their collaborators at venues across St.John s. Many events are free. Performances Demonstrations Pillorikput Inuit Oct 8, The Kirk | 7pm Kakiniq: Inuit Tattooing with Marjorie Tahbone Karrie Obed | Deantha Edmunds | Nain Brass Band Oct 8, Rocket Room | 2pm Inuit Rock Oct 8, The Ship | 10pm Traditional Inuit Games with Dion Metcalfe Twin Flames | IVA | Sun Dogs Oct 8, Rocket Room | noon Nunatsiavut Jam Oct 9, Rocket Room | noon-2PM Exhibits Screenings Arctic Impressions Oct 8 & 9, Rocket Room Sol Oct 9, LSPU Hall | 8pm Inuit Art & Craft Pop-up Sale Sat OcT 8, Innovation Hall Atrium | 12:30pm-2:30pm Inuit docs Oct 8-10, Suncor Energy Hall | Sun Oct 9, Rocket Room | 10am-noon throughout the day (8.30am - 6:00pm) and much more... More than 400 Inuit tradition-bearers, community leaders, researchers and policy-makers gather to exchange knowledge and share Inuit culture. HOSTED BY TH E NUN ATSIAVUT GOVERN MEN T WITH G E N EROUS SUPPORT FROM DISCUSSIONS, ROUNDTABLES & WORKSHOPS: • Inuit culture and language • northern housing and food security OCTO BER 8 FRO M 5 PM TO L A TE • self-determination & resource management 25 LOCATIONS AROUND DOWNTOWN ST. JOHN’S • education • traditional culture in a digital world KEYNOTE SPEAKERS • Natan Obed (Nunatsiavut), President of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami • Tanya Tagaq (Nunavut), Performance Artist • Joar Nango (Samiland), Architect iNuit blanche is an all-Inuit art crawl through the • Natalia Radunovich (Chukotka), Linguist heart of downtown St.
    [Show full text]