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Xerox University Microfilms 3C0 North Z Eeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation. -
The Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace
TIlE COURT OF GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF TIlE PEACE: LOCAL ADMINISTRATION IN PRE-MUNICIPAL UPPER CANADA THE COURT OF GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE: LOCAL ADMINISTRATION IN PRE-MUNICIPAL UPPER CANADA THE COURT OF GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE: LOCAL ADMINISTRATION IN PRE-MUNICIPAL UPPER CANADA by JAMES K.. V/ILSON, B.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts McMaster University September, 1991 MASTER OF ARTS (1991) McMASTER UNIVERSITY (History) Hamilton, Ontario TITLE: THE COURT OF GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE: LOCAL ADMINISTRATION IN PRE-MUNICIPAL UPPER CANADA AUTHOR: James K. Wilson, B.A. (University of Western Ontario) SUPERVISOR: Professor John c.. Weaver NUMBER OF PAGES: vi, 120 ii ABSTRACT Between 1800 and 1832 virtually all aspects of local administration in Upper Canada were overseen by those men appointed to the office of Justice of the Peace. During this era the Justices of the Peace sitting in the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace accumulated. the vast majoI1ty of administrative and judicial powers granted by the Colonial Government to oversee local settlement. In the District of Johnstown, prior to its spectacular growth between 1:816 and 1820, the monopoly of power which the Magistrates were granted allowed them to effectively administer to the administrative and judicial needs of the settlers in the District. However, as the population of the colony grew and administration became more time-consuming and complex, an unwieldy number administrative tasks were placed upon the shoulders of the Justices of the Peace. -
A Particular Concentration Between Beaconsfield Avenue and The
HISTORY AND EVOLUTION Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), the facility a particular concentration between Beaconsfield Avenue continues to influence the character of the area through and the Queen Street West Subway. These have coincided the interaction of its patients, residents, and those who with regenerative residential projects at the former York 1773 York (the old name for Toronto) comes into existence with the efforts of John Graves Simcoe visit the community. This confluence of social backgrounds, Knitting Mills and Paterson Chocolate Factory, located at Aeneas Shaw builds a log cabin just north of the future Lot Street, just to the west of present-day Trinity 1799 as well as the affordability of the area, has led to an influx 933 and 955 Queen Street West respectively, which have Bellwoods Park, and names his residence “Oakhill” of the creative-class and, as a result, the emergence of been extensively renovated and turned into condominiums. 1800 Asa Danforth oversees construction of Lot Street, which would later be renamed Queen Street its designation as an “Art and Design District.” Following familiar patterns of gentrification, the neighbourhood has Gentrification along West Queen West, which began in the 1802 James Givens purchases Lot 23 on the north side of Queen Street and west of Crawford Street evolved into a destination for fashion, entertainment, and 1980s, has been undertaken by enterprising artists and Construction of a Block House fortification on the north side of Queen Street close to the intersection with 1814 the arts (Whitzman 2009: 186-192; Slater 2004: 312-313). the creative class and managed through municipal policies Bellwoods Avenue designed to promote economic and social revitalization Construction of Gore Vale, the first brick house built in the study area, adjacent to the present Trinity- Housing patterns changed starkly in Parkdale during the (Slater 2004: 304). -
Index by Subject
- 155 - Russell, Peter Cruikshank: The Early life and letters of the Honourable Peter Russell, XXIX, 121. Cruikshank and Hunter (ed.): The Correspondence ~ the Honourable Peter Russell, with allied documents relating to his administration of the government of Upper Canada during the o~ficial term of Lieutenant-Governor J.G. Simcoe, while on leave of absence, 3 v. Toronto: Ontario Historical Society, 1932-36. Firth: The Administration of Peter Russell, 1796-1799, XLVIII, 163. Hunter: The Probated wills of men prominent in the public affairs of Upper Canada, XXIII, 328. Ryerse, Captain Samuel Ryerse: Port Ryerse; its harbour and former trade, XX, 145. Tasker: The United Empire Loyalist settlement at Long Point, Lake Erie, II, 9. Ryerson, Egerton Hathaway: Early schools of Toronto, XXIII, 312. Hathaway: The River Credit and the Mississaugas, XXVI, 432. McGregor: Egerton Ryerson, Albert Carman, and the founding of Albert College, Belleville, LXIII, 205. Onn: Egerton Ryerson's philosophy of education, something borrowed or something new?, LXI, 77. Ryerson, George Sissons (ed.): George pyeraon to Sir Peregrine Maitland, 9 June, 1826, XLIV, 23. Ryerson, Col. Joseph Locke: The Loyalists in Ontario, XXX, 181. Tasker: The United Empire Loyalist settlement at Long Point, Lake Erie, II, 9. S St. Catharines Clark: The Ml'.nicipal loan fund in Upper Canada, XVIII, 44. St. Davids, Niagara County Ruley: Along the Four Mile Creek, XLVIII, Ill. Saint Domingo Cruikshank: Simcoe's mission to Saint Domingo, XXV, 78. St. Ives, Middlesex County Jury: St. Ives, XLI, 133. Saint Joseph Island, Lake Huron Hamil: An Early settlement on St. Joseph Island, LIII, 251. -
Private Bankers in Ontario Hayseed Capitalists: Private Bankers in Ontario
HAYSEED CAPITALISTS: PRIVATE BANKERS IN ONTARIO HAYSEED CAPITALISTS: PRIVATE BANKERS IN ONTARIO by STEPHEN EDWARD mORNING, B.A., M.A. A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy McMaster University August, 1994 -- -- --- - --------------- DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (1994) McMASTER UNIVERSITY (History) Hamilton, Ontario TITLE: Hayseed Capitalists: Private Bankers in Ontario AUTHOR: Stephen Edward Thorning, B.A. (University of Guelph) M.A. (McMaster University) SUPERVJSOR: Professor John C. Weaver NUMBER OF PAGES: viii, 502 ii ABSTRACT The structure of the Canadian banking system, and the establishment of strong chartered banks at a relatively early stage, have overshadowed banking institutions that operated outside the chartered system. The non-chartered or private banks can be categorized into three groups: the joint stock banks of the 1830s, the urban private bankers who appeared in the 1850s and after, and the small-town private banks of the post-1868 period. AJI three types of private banks were established to fill perceived niches in the chartered bank system. Those of the 1830s possessed an anti-establishment, hinterland bias. The urban private bankers specialized in savings and foreign exchange transactions, and often branched out into insurance, debentures, and ultimately stocks and bonds. The small town private banks began and prospered when the needs of small hinterland communities outpaced the inclination and ability of chartered banks to provide them with banking facilities. Unlike the urban private bankers, those in small towns offered a full range of banking services, and they often acted as insurance and real estate agencies as well. -
HISTORY of the QUEEN's RANGERS By
€x iLibrig JOHN CHANCELLOR BOYLEN FROM THE TRANSACTIOXS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA THIRD SERIES— 1908-1909 V^OLUME II SECTION Ij HISTORY OF THE QUEEN'S RANGERS By JAMES HANNAY, D.C.I.. OTTAWA PRINTED FOR '^HE ROYAL SOOIETY OB' CANADA, 1909 — Section II., 1908. [123] Trans. R. S. C. IV. History of the Queen's Rangers. By James Hannay, D.C.L. (Read May 26, 1908.) I. Of the forty or more battalions of Loyalists which enlisted in the service of the Crown during the Eevolutionary war, none has been so widely celebrated as the Queen's Eangers. This, no doubt, is partly due to the fact that they found a historian in Lieut.-Col. Simcoe, their com- manding officer, who wrote a book to chronicle their achievements; yet after making all allowance for this advantage, it must be admitted, with- out detriment to the other Loyalist corps, that the Queen's Eangers ex- ceeded them all in length and variety of service. What the famous Light Division was in Wellington's Peninsular Campaigns. the Queen's Eangers became to the British army in America ; whenever there was an enterprise that demanded celerity and daring, the Queen's Eangers were selected for the service, if they happened to be at all near the place where it was to be performed. Their six years of active service in the war made them veterans, and their peculiar organization enabled them to ac- complish feats which would have been quite beyond the power of an ordinary battalion of the line. -
PART 3 the Employed Men
THE MOUNTRAVERS PLANTATION COMMUNITY - INTRODUCTION P a g e | 1044 PART 3 The employed men Chapter 3 Biographies of managers, 1734-1807 Father and son, James and Joseph Browne, 1734-1761 James Browne was the longest-serving manager on Mountravers but a lack of documents meant that relatively few details about his plantation management could be established. Today, the Brownes are best known for their plantation in the parish of St James Windward which was later called Eden and then Eden Browne. The setting of a tale about a death by duel, the old Browne’s estate is now one of the tourist attractions in Nevis. ◄► ▼◄► James Browne may well have come from an old, established Nevis family: in the 1670s there were eight Brownes on the island, including a ‘free Negro’ called John Brown.1 By the early 1700s the number had increased to eleven, mostly through the arrival in 1685 of several Monmouth rebels transported for Governor Stapleton. It appears that James was born in 1710 and the son of James Browne, a member of the Nevis Council.2 James Browne junior studied at Trinity College, Oxford, and was said to have joined the Inner Temple at the age of 16.3 However, he did not follow a legal career but in 1734 was installed as manager on John Frederick Pinney’s plantation. His appointment was a family affair: Jeremiah Browne, who almost certainly was an uncle of James’s,4 was John Frederick Pinney’s guardian, while 1 Oliver, VL Caribbeana Vol 3 Nevis Census 1677/8 2 UKNA, CO 186/1 3 Oliver, VL History of Antigua Vol 1 p76; also http://www.innertemple.org.uk/archive/ 4 The man Mary Pinney had appointed as her son’s guardian, Jeremiah Browne, was a wealthy landowner. -
Order of the British Empire (Obe)
OFFICER - ORDER OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE (OBE) X - OBE - 2019 Updated: 27 December 2020 Current to: 26 December 2020 CG PAGES: 78 Prepared by Surgeon Captain(N) John Blatherwick, CM CStJ OBC CD MD FRCP(C)LLD Governor General’s Foot Guards Royal Canadian Air Force / 107 University Squadron / 418 Squadron Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps HMCS Discovery / HMCS York / HMCS Protecteur 12 (Vancouver) Field Ambulance 1 OBE (military) awarded to the CANADIAN ARMY in WW1 (OBE) LG+ / CG NAME RANK UNIT DECORATIONS / 05/07/19 ACHESON, Thomas Stuart Hon Capt 7th Bn Manitoba Rifles OBE 08/02/19 ALDERSON, William Frederick Major CASC OBE 05/07/19 ALEXANDER, Kay Major Cdn Railway Troops OBE 05/07/19 ALLEN, Jesse Captain Canadian Infantry OBE 10/05/19 ALLEY, Herbert Rutton Major 1st Central Ontario Reg OBE 31/05/19 ANDERSON, Charles Harrison M. Major Canadian Forces OBE 29/03/19 ANDERSON, Frederick Walter Gale LCol Cdn Forestry Corps OBE 08/02/19 ARCHIBALD, George Grassie Major 1st Cent Ontario Reg OBE 05/07/19 ARMOUR, John Douglas Major Canadian Artillery OBE 08/02/19 ARMSTRONG, Nevill Alexander D. Captain 16th Bn Manitoba Reg OBE 09/02/18 ARMSTRONG, Francis Logie LCol In Charge of Cdn Forces OBE 05/07/19 BALL, John Clements Major Canadian Artillery DSO OBE 12/07/19 BAXTER, David Lionel MacKenzie Major CASC OBE 10/05/19 BELL, James MacKintosh Major Quebec Reg - for North Russia OBE 05/07/19 BENNETT, Allan Edward Kingston LCol CAMC OBE 12/05/19 BENTLEY, William Joseph LCol CADC OBE (MBE) 08/02/19 BIRCH, George Russell A/Major Cdn Ordnance Corps OBE 09/02/18 BIRKS, Gerald Walker LCol Canadian Forces OBE 05/07/19 BISSETT, James Captain CASC OBE 17/01/20 BLACKSTOCK, George Gooderham A/LCol Cdn Field Artillery OBE MC 05/07/19 BOVEY, Wilfred T/LCol 42nd Bn Cdn Infantry OBE 20/07/18 BROTHERS, Orlando Frank LCol British Columbia Regiment OBE 12/05/19 BROWN, Claude LCol CADC OBE 08/02/19 BROWN, Percy Gordon LCol CAMC OBE 08/02/19 BURGESS, John Frederick Major CAMC OBE 05/07/19 BURKE, Edmund Albert Captain Quebec Regiment OBE 29/03/19 BURTON, Robert Bruce Stalker Major Man. -
Lawless Lawyers: Indigeneity, Civility, and Violence
ARTICLES Lawless Lawyers: Indigeneity, Civility, and Violence HEATHER DAVIS-FISCH On 8 June 1826, young members of the Family Compact—allegedly disguised as “Indians”—raided William Lyon Mackenzie’s York office, smashing his printing press and throwing his types into Lake Ontario, to protest defamatory editorials. This essay investigates how the cultural memory of “Indian” disguise emerged by asking what this memory reveals about the performative and political dynamics of this protest. At first glance, the performance conventions and disciplinary function of the Types Riot allow it to be compared to folk protest traditions such as “playing Indian” and charivari. However, the Types Riot differed from these popular performances because the participants were members of the provincial elite, not protestors outside of the structures of power. The rioters’ choice of how to perform their “civilized” authority—through an act of lawless law legitimated through citations of “Indigenous” authority—demonstrates inherent contradictions in how power was enacted in Upper Canada. Furthermore, by engaging in a performance that resembled charivari, the rioters called their own civility—attained through education, wealth, and political connections—into question by behaving like peasants. The Types Riot demonstrates that the Family Compact’s claim to authority based on its members’ civility—their superior values, education, and social privilege—was backed by the threat of uncivil violence. The riot revealed a contradiction that the Upper Canadian elite would, no doubt, have preferred remained private: that in the settler-colony, gentlemanly power relied upon the potential for “savage” retribution, cited through the rioters’ “Indian” disguises. Le 8 juin 1826, un groupe de jeunes membres du Pacte de famille—déguisés selon les dires en « Indiens »—ont pillé les bureaux de William Lyon Mackenzie à York, détruit sa presse et jeté ses caisses de caractères typographiques dans le lac Ontario pour signaler leur opposition à des éditoriaux diffa- matoires qu’il a publiés. -
Relics of Brock: a N Investigation
Relics of Brock: A n Investigation In the early morning hours of 13 October 18 12 Major-General Sir Isaac Brock, K.B., "President, administering the Government of the Province of Upper Canada, and. Commanding His Majesty's Forces therein, etc., etc., etc.",2 fell in battle at Queenston Heights, Upper Canada. Almost a century later his grand- nieces, Henrietta and Emilia Tupper of Guernsey, presented Canada with a uni- form coat presumed to have been worn by Brock in his last battle, a sash of the "ceinture flkchke" type, and a cravat also said to have belonged to the donors' ancestor. The first two relics are now among the many interesting exhibits in the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa, in whose custody they have been since 1967. There are, nonetheless, some problems with these artefacts. First, the donors could not provide any evidence attesting to their historical background; second, the reputation of these relics is marred by what appear to be discrepancies found especially in the secondary literature, and third, there are no indications of any real investigation ever having been undertaken after their arrival in Canada. This paper is an attempt to determine the facts of the case. A multiplicity of sources is used in the course of this investigation. Foremost among these are mostly private communications preserved in archives, both pub- 1 The author has received much help from a number of people, especially from Captain Michael H.T. Mellish, M.V.O., O.B.E., Guernsey; Mrs. Cynthia B. Eberts, former Curator of Costume, McCord Museum, and Mrs. -
Guelph: a People's Heritage
“Buying a Reid’s Heritage Home” is a long-time Guelph tradition. Since 1978, the Reid’s Heritage Group has expanded that tradition by building homes for thousands of Guelph families, in many of our City’s favourite communities. It all started with Orin Reid building just a few houses in the first year. Today, we are the City’s leading Builder, responsible for building more than one in three new homes constructed in the City of Guelph. From all of us at the Reid’s Heritage Group on this 175 th Birthday, Congratulations & Thank you Guelph. Let’s keep growing together! BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS OF FINE COMMUNITIES www.reidsheritagegroup.com CaringCaring forfor Guelph,Guelph, CaringCaring forfor CanadaCanada Beginning in 1883 with Stephen Lett, our first Medical Superintendent and a pioneer in addiction medicine, until today with 650 staff members who work within Homewood Corporation and its three subsidiaries, Homewood has proudly maintained a tradition of caring, innovation and excellence. We’re honoured to have been an integral part of Guelph’s heritage for the past 118 years and proud of our contribution to the health and well-being of the people of Guelph, surrounding communities, and across Canada. As a local, provincial, national and international resource, Homewood is sought after as a leading, quality provider of mental and behavioural health care, and a provider of care for older adults. Homewood Manor, 1915 Occupational therapy Norm Ringler, (1920) Homewood’s chauffeur with Homewood’s first car. Norm is Homewood’s longest- serving employee with 50 years of service. Homewood grounds, 1923 150 Delhi Street • Guelph, ON N1E 6K9 • Tel: (519) 824-1010 • Fax: (519) 824-3361 • www.homewood.org Homewood Health Centre is a 312-bed Oakwood Retirement Communities Inc., Homewood Behavioural Health Corporation mental and behavioural health facility, is a joint venture involving Homewood (HBH) is a Canadian leader with 25 years’ offering unique and highly specialized Corporation and R.B. -
Fife and Drum Spring 2021
Journal of The Friends of Fort York & Garrison Common Vol.25, No.1 Spring 2021 8 A young officer 20 Canada’s women 24 Update from the fort and his mother in the Great War 25 Wayne Reeves 9 The lands of 22 Revolution of Love retires as Curator the Asylum leaves out Toronto 26 Mrs. Traill’s Advice The grounds of the Asylum were an elegant place for a leisurely stroll in 1870. The predecessor of the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, it was regarded in its day as progressive, innovative and humane. Yet even its name is a stark reminder that the past – a foreign country, as L.P. Hartley wrote – can be an uncomfortable space. These lawns may once have been the council and camping grounds of Mississauga warriors. Story, page 9. Illustration is a hand- coloured version of an ink drawing published in the Canadian Illustrated News, May 21, 1870, artist unknown; courtesy CAMH Archives Why military history matters “War remains, as it always has been, to all of us one of the chief human mysteries.” by Margaret MacMillan Svetlana Alexievich, The Unwomanly Face of War ar. The word alone raises a range of emotions from horror war excitement and glamour. As a historian I firmly believe that to admiration. Some of us choose to avert our eyes as if we have to include war in our study of human history if we are Wthe very act of remembering and thinking about war somehow to make any sense of the past. brings it closer. Others of us are fascinated by it and can find in see MacMillan, page 13 In the summer of 1813, USS Oneida sails out of Sackets Harbor, its base at the eastern end of Lake Ontario.