Members of the Governments and Legislatures

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Members of the Governments and Legislatures

Parliament of Canada. 95 The Hon. .IRAN CHARLE«OHAPAIS. The Hon. J Aires Cox AXKINS. The Hon. HBCTOB LOOTS LANGEVIN, C.B. The Hon. CHASERS TUPPER, C.B. The Hon. Sir EDWARD KHWV. The Hon. JOHN HENRY POPE. Tb«» Hon. TBBODORJS BOBIT AILLK. The Hon. JOHN O'CONNOR. Tbo. Hon. Sir JOHN BOSK, K.C.M.G. The Hon. THOMAS N. GIBES. TbeHoo. CHBISTOPHEB DUWKTN. The Hon. DAVID CHRISTIB. Thn Hon. ALEXAKDIB MORRIS. The Hon. EDWARD BLAKE. The Hon. Sir FRANCES HINCKS,C.B.,K.C. The Hon. WILLIAM BOSS. The Hoo. D. A. MACDONALD. MG. The Hon. The Hon. A-A DOBIDN. T. FotTRNIEB. The Hon. HUGH MACDONAM). THE PAKLIAMJENT. THE SENATE. Speaker—Son. D. CHRISTIE. Clerk—ROBERT LEMOINE, Esq. Province qf Ontario. Senators. I P.-O. Address. Senators. P.-0. Address. HOD. John Hamilton Kingston Hon. James Cox Aikins.. Richview Benjamin Seymour. Port Hope " David Beesor Markham Walter H. Dickson. Niagara " Elijah Leonard London James Shaw iSmith's Falls " William McMaster.. Toronto Alexander Campbell Kingston " John Simpson Bowmanville David. Christie Paris " James Skead Ottawa David L. McPherson Toroato " Donald MacDonald. Toronto Bills Flint Belleville " Robert Bead Belleville Geo. William Allan. Toronto " Alexander Vldal Sarnia James B. Benson... St. Catharines " Heorge Alexander.. Woodstock Ebenezer Perry Oobourg " Blchard W. Scott... Ottawa Frank Smith Toronto " George Brown Toronto Province of Quebec L Cn ai8 Kamouraska Hon. Joseph F. Armand.. Biv. des Prairies "V- - »P "- Montreal " Cnarles Wilson f. Montreal " *Jaeqaes O. Bureau... Pointe dn Lac " William H. Chaffers! St. C&saire " •'Charles Malhiot Riviere Onelle " Jean B. Guevremont^ Sorel ••••Xi.Letellierde St, Just Montreal " James Ferrler. ...<.. Montreal "Alohn Hamilton Plessisville " Thomas Byan. ..it.j " "'Charles Cormier Chlcoutlmi "<Davld Edward Priee. " A. B. C. De Lery. /.. Quebec "•Leandre Dumonchel. Longueull " F. X. A. TrndeL.y. Montreal '*? Eugene Chinic Quebec " Edward GrffPenny Montreal "t J- H. Bellerose St Vioe.de Paul P. BaUlargeoQ../. Qneoeo <V Matthew H.Cochrane Compton Hector Fabre. Quebec 'VLouls Lacoste Boucherville A. H. Paquet. StCuthbert. Province of Nova Scotia. Sir Edward Kenny... Halifax Hon.William Miller..., FTa.ljfa-r T. D. Archibald Sydney " A.W.McLellan... Londonderry Robert B. Dickey... Amherst " Alex. Maclarlane . Wallace John Holmes Plctou " Jer. Northup Halifax John Bourinot ISydney, C.B. Lunenburg " H.A.Kaulback... Province of New Brunswick. Amos E. Botsford. Westcock, Hon. Robert D. Wilmot. Belmont, Sun- Westmoreland, bury. John Robertson.. St. JohD, N. B. Abner B. McLelan. Hopewell, Al William H. OdeU. Fredericton bert Co. DavidWark Frederlcton John Glasier Sunbury John Ferguson.... Bathurst James Dever , St. John, X. B. William Mulrhead.. Chatham, N.B. Province of Manitoba. Marc A.Girard, IWinnipeg |Hon. J.Sutherland IWinnipeg. Province of British Columbia. H» W.W. CarraU....IBarkerville IHon.W. J.Macdonald....| Victoria F. 0. Cornwall |AshcroA | | Province [qf Prince Edward Ixland. B. P. Haytharne....|Charlottetown Hon. D. Montgomery (Park Corner T. H. Haviland | Charlottetown I " G.W. Howlan JAlberton YEAR BOOK AND ALJIANAO OF CANADA FOB 1876. .

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Railroad Crossings: the Transnational World of North
RAILROAD CROSSINGS: THE TRANSNATIONAL WORLD OF NORTH AMERICA, 1850-1910 By Christine Ann Berkowitz A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of History University of Toronto © Copyright by Christine Ann Berkowitz 2009. RAILROAD CROSSINGS: THE TRANSNATIONAL WORLD OF NORTH AMERICA, 1850-1910 By Christine Ann Berkowitz Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate Department of History, University of Toronto, 2009 ABSTRACT The last quarter of the nineteenth century is often referred to as the “Golden Age” of railroad building. More track was laid in this period in North America than in any other period. The building of railroads was considered synonymous with nation building and economic progress. Railway workers were the single largest occupational group in the period and among the first workers to be employed by large-scale, corporately owned and bureaucratically managed organizations. While there is a rich historiography regarding the institutional and everyday lives of railway workers and the corporations that employed them, the unit of analysis has been primarily bounded by the nation. These national narratives leave out the north-south connections created by railroads that cut across geo-political boundaries and thus dramatically increasing the flows of people, goods and services between nations on the North American continent. Does the story change if viewed from a continental rather than national perspective? Railroad Crossings tells the story of the people and places along the route of the Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada between Montreal, Quebec and Portland, Maine and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad (and later of the Southern Pacific) between Benson, Arizona and Guaymas, Sonora.
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