N° 65 – Régulier
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L'histoire D'yamachiche # 7 (Août 2012)
L’histoire d’Yamachiche La famille Gugy Cette famille fut très importante pour notre municipalité et la région entière. Le 17 novembre 1980, le conseil municipal désigne une rue du nom de Conrad-Gugy. Conrad, né à La Haye au Pays-Bas vers 1734, fut jeune lieutenant de la 60e infanterie du Royal American au côté de Wolfe lors de la bataille des Plaines d'Abraham, le 13 septembre 1759. Il fut secrétaire particulier, confident et conseiller du gouverneur Frederick Haldimand du district de Trois-Rivières en 1763 et parlait aussi bien le français que l'anglais. L'année suivante, il laisse son poste pour acquérir les seigneuries de Grosbois Ouest et de Grandpré. Une première seigneurie canadienne passait à un homme entièrement dédié à l'Angleterre et ce sera celle d'Yamachiche. Conrad développa le « Domaine » qui comprenait le manoir en 1764 et le moulin à farine en 1772 qui étaient situés sur les terres de Monsieur Jacques Bergeron entre l’autoroute 40 et le 320 Gérin-Lajoie. Le Chemin du Roi passait directement sur son « Domaine ». De plus, plusieurs secteurs se développèrent : Grosbois Ouest; Petites-Terres; Village des Caron; Village de la Mission et la route de la Chicane. Il acheta trois autres seigneuries en 1771 : Dumontier, Frédérick (secteur des Forges) et Rivière-du-Loup (partie de St-Léon-le-Grand). C’est à St-Léon-le-Grand qu’il découvrit en 1783, une source d’eau minérale salée en grande quantité et en garde l’exploitation, mais cède la terre qui contient la dite source à Louis et François Paillé, d’oùnaîtra en 1849 l’histoire de « La Saline ». -
The Military Reputation of Major-General James Wolfe
THE MILITARY REPUTATION OF MAJOR-GENERAL JAMES WOLFE Presidential Address Delivered by E. R. Adair 1936 This is an age when heroes are viewed with a somewhat sceptical eye, when it is felt that mere blind veneration for the reputations of the past should not turn aside the chilly wind of historical criticism, that the legends devised to charm worshippers must be tested by the acid of facts. So far General Wolfe has survived any serious attacks upon his reputation, very largely because he was fortunate enough to die in the moment of victory, a victory moreover that came like a blessed thunderbolt to an England that thought that all hope of it had departed, for, as Horace Walpole aptly says, Wolfe's final despatch couched "in the most artful terms that could be framed" had "left the nation uncertain whether he meant to prepare an excuse for desisting, or to claim the melancholy merit of having sacrificed himself without a prospect of success."(1) But if his reputation has so far survived practically untarnished, it is not because he has been wholly exempt from all the dangers to which dead heroes are exposed. On the one hand he has been rendered at times a little ridiculous, by the praises of his more eulogistic biographers, of whom Beckles Willson is one of the worst,(2) and who have found it necessary to discover even in his earlier years those splendid qualities which they thought it proper for a Hero to possess; that there was no particular authority to justify their views seemed quite immaterial. -
James Irving of Ironshore and His Descendants 1713-1918
James Irving the Elder. /5' JAMES IRVING OF IRONSHORE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 1713-1918 JAMES IRVING OF IRONSHORE AND HIS DESCENDANTS 1713-1918 By Sir T^milius Irving, Knight Bachelor, King's Counsel, Canada; &c., &c. Edited by L. Homfray Irving. Printed by College Press Limited Toronto, Canada 19 18 /, I' \ AT THE DESIRE OF THE LATE SIR /EMILIUS IRVING, ONE HUNDRED COPIES OF THIS BOOK HAVE BEEN PRINTED FOR DISTRIBUTION AMONG THE DESCENDANTS OF JAMES IRVING, OF IRONSHORE, JAMAICA, AND HIS WIFE ELIZABETH MOTTE, OF WHICH THIS COPY IS NO. ILLUSTRATIONS James Irving the Elder Facing Title-page {From the painting in possession of Gugy M. Irving) James Irving the Elder 10 {From the miniature in possession of Mrs. Louis Sutherland) Elizabeth Motte 22 {Ditto) Jacob ^Emilius Irving the First 32 {From the painting by Gilbert Stuart in possession of Gugy yE. Irving) Jacob ^milius Irving^-Memorial Tablet, St. James' Church, Liverpool 44 {From a photograph by Mowll & Morrison, Liverpool) Ironshore Sugar Works, 1893 54 {From a photograph by J. Shore, Montego Bay, Jamaica) Hannah Margaret Irving—Memorial Tablet, St. John's Church, Stamford 64 (Designed and made by Patterson & Heward, Toronto) Memorial Tablet, St. John's Church, Stamford 67 {Designed and made by Patterson &f Reward, Toronto) CoRBETT House, Cumberland Street, Charleston, S.C 76 {From pen and ink drawing in possession of Mrs. Mmilius Jarvis) Memorial Tablet, Church of Ascension, Hamilton. ..80 {Designed and made by Patterson df Heward, Toronto) Jacob ^milius Irving the Second, 1816 88 {From the miniature in possession of Gugy M. Irving) BoNSHAW, Canada, 1840-1913 98 {From a photograph by Oscar Freemantle, Toronto) Catherine Diana Homfray, 1820 100 {From the pastel in possession of L. -
British Garrison at Quebec
THE BRITISH GARRISON AT QUEBEC Christian Rioux Canadian Heritage Patrimoine canadien Parks Canada Pares Canada The British Garrison at Québec 1759-1871 Christian Rioux Translated from the original French Studies in Archaeology, Architecture and History National Historic Sites Parks Canada Department of Canadian Heritage ©Minister of Supply and Services Canada, 1996 Available in Canada through local bookstores or by mail from the Canada Communication Group — Publishing, Supply and Services Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0S9. Published under the authorization of the Minister of the Department of Canadian Heritage, Ottawa, 1996. Editing: Sheila Ascroft Design: Suzanne Adam-Filion and Suzanne H. Rochette Production: Suzanne H. Rochette Cover Design: Suzanne H. Rochette Translation: Quebec Region, Parks Canada Parks Canada publishes the results of its research in archaeology, ar chitecture and history. A list of reports is available from Publications, National Historic Sites Directorate, Parks Canada, 1600 Liverpool Court, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0M5. Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Rioux, Christian The British garrison at Québec, 1759-1 871 (Studies in archaeology, architecture and history, ISSN 0821-1027) Translation of: La garnison britannique à Québec 1759 à 1871 Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-660-16482-5 Cat. no. R61-2/9-63E 1. Garrisons, British — Quebec (Province) — Quebec — History — 18th century. 2. Garrisons, British — Quebec (Province) — Quebec — History — 19th century. 3. Soldiers — Quebec (Province) — Quebec — Social life and customs. 4. Quebec (Quebec) — History. I. Parks Canada. National Historic Sites. II. Title. III.Series. U375.C3R56 1996 355.3'0941'0971 C96-980212-9 2 Table of Contents Introduction 5 Organization and Strength 7 Military Properties 17 Military Activities 21 Living Conditions 29 Relations with the Civilian Population 45 Conclusion 51 Bibliography 53 3 1 James Wolfe, leader of the British army to which the city of Québec fell, was killed in the battle of the Plains of Abraham. -
Officers of the British Forces in Canada During the War of 1812-15
J Suxjnp ep-eu'BQ UT aqq. jo sjaoijjo II JC-B.IJUIOH 'i SUTAJI n Auvuan oiNOHOi do 13>IDOd SIH1 lAIOUd SdHS HO SQdVD 3AOIAI3d ION 00 3SV31d r? 9 VlJVf .Si Canadian Military Institute OFFICERS OF THE British Forces in Canada DURING THE WAR OF 1812=15 BY HOMFRAY IRVING, Honorary librarian. WETLAND TRIBUNE PRINT. 1908 ~* u u Gin co F>. Year Nineteen Hundred and Entered According to Act of Parliament, in the in the Office of the Minister of Agriculture. Eight, by L. Homfray Irving, INTRODUCTION " A which takes no in the noble " people pride achievements of remote ancestors will never "achieve anything worthy to be remembered "with pride by remote descendants." Macaulay's History of England. The accompanying lists of officers, who served during the war of 1812-15, are compiled from the records of the grants of land made in Upper Canada to officers, non-commissioned officers and men who had served in "the first flank Companies, the Provincial Artillery, the Incorporated Regiment, the Corps of Artillery Drivers, the Provincial Dragoons, the Marine and General Staff of the Army,"* and in Lower Canada, to "the officers and men of the Embodied Militia, discharged troops and others."** All those who participated in the Prince Regent's Bounty, as these land grants were called, are indicated by a star in front of their respective names. The names of those who received land grants as above have been supplemented by names from pay lists, appointments and promotions as published in Militia Orders, returns, petitions and correspondence in the office of the Archivist and Keeper of the Records, Arthur G. -
Chapter Xxiv
CHAPTER XXIV. Crown lands management Waste lands in seigniories Government officials Army bills redeemed Banking Political situation, 1816 The two Papineaus Sessions of 1817-1819 Death of George III., 1820 A speech of Louis-Joseph Papineau. To portion out the lands amongst the militia, General Drummond, the administrator of the province (1815), was constrained to have recourse to the officials of a department in which enormous abuses existed. The lands were divided up between favourites. So much territory had been given away that Drummond informed the minister that there was no more room on the River St. Francis for the establishment of the immigrants and the discharged soldiers. Every one had pounced down upon that immense pasture ground. From 1793 to 1811, over three million acres had been granted to a couple of hundred privileged applicants. Some of them secured as much as sixty to eighty thousand acres as, for example, Governor Milnes, who took nearly seventy thousand as his share. These people had no intention of ever improving the land by clearing it of the forest. As it cost them nothing, they purposed leaving the same in a wild state until such time as the development of the neigh- bourhood by colonization would increase the value of the whole. Another vexatious land question arose out of the vast domains granted by the King of France to the so-called seigneurs which were intended, by the letter and spirit of the grants themselves, to be given to the settlers whenever they wished for them. Large tracts of these still remained unoc- cupied and the seigneurs had often expressed the desire to get them as their own property in free and common socage, whilst the country people main- tained that they were to be kept en seigneurie according to the intention of the sovereign who first granted them. -
The 1832 Montreal Cholera Epidemic: a Study in State Formation
The 1832 Montreal Cholera Epidemic: A Study in State Formation by Walter Sendzik Department of History McGill University, Montreal A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial filfilment of the degree of Masters in History September 1997 @Walter Sendzik, 1997 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 1*1 of Canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. nie Wellington OttawaON K1AON4 Ottawa ON KI A ON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Libraq of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distnbute or sell reproduire, prêter, distn'buer ou copies of this thesis in microfom, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la fome de microfiche/fih, de reproduction sur papier ou sur fomat électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propiété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fhm it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or otherwise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son pemiission. autorisation. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. The Montreal Board of Health ..........................................................................................-.............................................. 8 - 23 1, Histories of Boards of HeaIth II. Legislation II[][. Members of the Montreal Board of Health IV Social Regulation V. Enforcement VI. Finances of the Board of Health 2. Medicalization of Government .......................................................................................................................................... 24 - 35 1, The Medical Profession II. -
Septembre 2012
Le journal communautaire de l’île d’Orléans Volume 16 / Numéro 9 / Septembre 2012 www.autourdelile.com Les couleurs de l’électorat de l’île Martine Fauteux Le 4 septembre dernier, en raison de la buait à la victoire de M. Raymond Bernier refonte de la carte électorale, l’île d’Orléans en lui accordant une majorité, c’est la Coa- était intégrée dans la nouvelle circonscrip- lition Avenir Québec (CAQ) qui a rem- tion de Charlevoix-Côte-de-Beaupré qui porté, cette année, les faveurs de l’électorat a élu madame Pauline Marois députée du avec 36 % des voix. Rappelons qu’en 2007 Parti Québécois. Par le fait même, notre aussi, ni le Parti libéral du Québec (PLQ) nouveau comté compte maintenant une pre- ni le Parti Québécois (PQ) n’avaient obtenu mière ministre du Québec. Mais comment l’aval des électeurs de l’île, l’Action Démo- l’électorat de l’île s’est-il comporté ? cratique du Québec (ADQ) rafl ant 44 % des L’ÎLE D’ORLÉANS : votes orléanais. BLEU TURQUOISE ET FAIBLE VOLATILITÉ DE L’ÉLECTORAT AUGMENTATION DU TAUX DE Le 4 septembre, le PLQ a perdu sa PARTICIPATION majorité à l’île, passant de 38 % en 2008 On ne peut vraiment pas dire que le sec- à 33 % en 2012. Le PQ, pour sa part, a teur de l’île d’Orléans soit un secteur élec- glissé de 30 % à 25 %, perdant également toral baromètre. En effet, l’île s’est donné cinq points. On peut facilement penser une couleur électorale très différente de sa qu’une grande partie de ces votes sont nouvelle circonscription comme du Québec allés à la CAQ et que la majorité du 27 % tout entier. -
The German Presence in Quebec City
The German Presence in the Quebec City Region Researched and compiled by Jacques Gagné [email protected] Last updated: 2016-01-05 1 Map of Quebec City and surrounding area 2 Ursuline Convent and Chapel Quebec City Saint Michael Church Sillery Holy Trinity Church Quebec City 3 The German Presence in the Quebec City Region Researched and compiled by Jacques Gagné [email protected] Last updated: 2016-01-05 Centuries after Hans Bernhard settled in New France, 100,000 people in Québec claim German origins. They may be Francophone descendants of mercenaries in the 18th century or Anglophone immigrants of the 1950s. In the 1980s, after a long period of official downplaying of the presence of the Germans, some German-Canadian leaders fought for recognition of the German contribution to a multicultural Canada. Many German-Quebecers took over this discourse, but some refused the idea of a German ‘founding people’ and insisted on the distinct role of their Francophone society. Furthermore, even in Canada, post-war immigrants had to come to terms with the German past; the victimisation often characterized the German- Canadian press, since readers many, of whom lived in Québec often were expellees of the German ‘eastern territories’ and the few exiles often chose to stay invisible. Thus for its citizens of German heritage, Québec became the place of encounter of several competing identity discourses, whether it was about the role of Francophones in Canadian history or about the role of Germans. Manuel Meune Zeitschrift für Kanada-Studien 28.2 (2008) 9-27 Germanic Society in Quebec City Association des familles d’origines Germanique du Québec (l’AFOGQ) Association of Families with German Origins in Quebec Claude Kaufholt-Couture - 2230, boul. -
Case 19-10684-KG Doc 254 Filed 04/30/19 Page 1 of 586 Case 19-10684-KG Doc 254 Filed 04/30/19 Page 2 of 586
Case 19-10684-KG Doc 254 Filed 04/30/19 Page 1 of 586 Case 19-10684-KG Doc 254 Filed 04/30/19 Page 2 of 586 EXHIBIT A Hexion Holdings LLC, et al. - U.S.Case Mail 19-10684-KG Doc 254 Filed 04/30/19 Page 3 of 586 Served 4/26/2019 0197 CANTOR SVC 0235 RBCCA 0274 CGM/SAL BR ATTN: BRIAN GRIFFITH ATTN: STEVE SCHAFFER ATTN: SHERYL NASH-COOK 135 E 57TH ST 60 S 6TH ST, P09 388 GREENWICH ST, 11TH FL NEW YORK, NY 10022 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55402-4400 NEW YORK, NY 10013 0374 JMS LLC 0397 CITADEL 0750 INTL FCSTONE, INC. C/O MEDIANT COMMUNICATION ATTN: RACHEL GALDONES ATTN: KEN SIMPSON ATTN: MARK F. GRESS 131 S DEARBORN ST 2 PERIMETER PARK S, STE 100-W 200 REGENCY FOREST DR CHICAGO, IL 60603 BIRMINGHAM, AL 35243 CARY, NC 27518 0793 STIFEL 10EQS CONSULTING SERVICES NORTH AMERICA 180 E BROAD PARTNERS LLC ATTN: CHRIS WIEGAND 965 SOUTH LOS ROBLES AVE 150 EAST BROAD ST, STE 800 501 N BROADWAY PASADENA, CA 91106 COLUMBUS, OH 43215 ONE FINANCIAL PLAZA ST. LOUIS, MO 63102 180 EAST BROAD LLC 180 EAST BROAD LLC 180 EAST BROAD LLC 40 MORRIS AVE, STE 230 C/O ALLIANCE HSP PARTNERS P.O. BOX 782397 BRYN MAWR, PA 19010 40 MORRIS AVE, STE 230 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19178-2397 BRYN MAWR, PA 19010 180 EAST BROAD PARTNERS LLC 1845 OIL FIELD SERVICES 1978 49 MORRIS AVE, STE 230 P.O. BOX 202056 DAMESIA CROCKER BYN MAWR, 19010 43215 DALLAS, TX 75320-2056 7845 CO RD 32 PINE HILL 2020 BRAND SOLUTIONS 2209 BNYM/SPDR 2372892 ONTARIO LTD (O/A LEAF ENGINEERED WO 135 GRAND AVE EAST ATTN: JENNIFER MAY 1068 GREENGATE CIR SOUTH SAINT PAUL, MN 55075 525 WILLIAM PENN PL, STE 153-0400 THUNDER BAY, ON P7J 1H8 PITTSBURGH, PA 15259 24 HR SAFETY LLC 2424 JPMCB/CTC 2785 EAST COTTONWOOD PARKWAY SUITE 500 P.O. -
Book Reviews Kathleen Winter. Lost in September. Toronto: Alfred A
Book Reviews Kathleen Winter. Lost in September. Toronto: Alfred A. Knopf Canada, 2017. ISBN 978-0-345-81012-0 Kathleen Winter’s debut novel Annabel, about a gender fluid young person coming of age in Labrador and St. John’s, met with widespread critical acclaim and my own personal admiration, so I was very keen to pick up her next fictional offering, Lost in September. While sharing a focus with its predecessor on the fluidity or ambiguity of identity, Lost is quite a departure from the earlier novel. Winter tells the story of a young man in Quebec in September 2017 who believes himself to be General James Wolfe, the historical figure who fought against Montcalm on the Plains of Abraham. The central premise is Jimmy’s attempt to regain the lost time when Wolfe was to be on leave, but the calendars changed that year from the Julian to the Gregorian, thus eliminating 11 days of September and consequently Wolfe’s leave. It is a compelling premise, demonstrating both the constructedness of time, which we often take for an invariable fact, and the mutability of identity. Winter crafts a modern-day/historical quest narrative, in that the young present-day Wolfe meanders through first Montreal and then Quebec City, encountering various tragic or quite literally co- lourful individuals who guide him on his journey. In addition to the homeless Sophie, with whom he shares a tent on Mont Royal, Jimmy meets historian Genevieve Waugh, who is researching for a book on James Wolfe and who is struck by the young man’s similarity to the historical figure. -
Chapter Xxii
CHAPTER XXII. Debates in the assembly, 1808-1810 Talk of war Preparations for defence, 1808 Sir James Craig and his surroundings Trade, navigation, finance Trouble with the assembly Le Canadien suppressed, 1810 Elections Sir James recalled, 1811. A song composed in Quebec alluded to the Milnes-Ryland-Sewell anti- Canadian party as pretty fair tyrants, but quite a small battalion to meet ' ' ' ' the Americans and the chorus ran : They will rely on our arms. These lines are a perfect picture of the time. The House opened 28th February, 1807. Subjects of debate: War in Europe; state of affairs with the American Republic; the Jews in the contested elections circulation of wood and assembly ; ; monetary ; inspection the elected members of the lumber ; judges legislative assembly ; importation of works taxes on notarial land and liquor ; public ; deeds, surveyors copies from public archives; pilotage; Three Rivers hospital. The assembly took into consideration the expediency of having an authorized agent, resident in Great Britain, for the purpose of attending to the interests of the province, when occasion should require, and deter- mined that it would be highly advantageous to have such an one legally authorized and resident there. No other action was taken on this subject. An effort was made in 1807 towards obtaining an allowance for defray- ing the expenses of the members of the assembly who resided at a distance from Quebec, but the subject was postponed. "That the Canadians at this time were loyal to Great Britain, and out of all sympathy with the course of events in France, is shown by their enthusiastic celebration of Nelson's victory at Trafalgar."* "From the beginning of the war comparatively large amounts were contributed by Canadians of all creeds and classes towards the funds neces- sary for its prosecution.