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Guide to Canadian Sources Related to Southern Revolutionary War
Research Project for Southern Revolutionary War National Parks National Parks Service Solicitation Number: 500010388 GUIDE TO CANADIAN SOURCES RELATED TO SOUTHERN REVOLUTIONARY WAR NATIONAL PARKS by Donald E. Graves Ensign Heritage Consulting PO Box 282 Carleton Place, Ontario Canada, K7C 3P4 in conjunction with REEP INC. PO Box 2524 Leesburg, VA 20177 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 1: INTRODUCTION AND GUIDE TO CONTENTS OF STUDY 1A: Object of Study 1 1B: Summary of Survey of Relevant Primary Sources in Canada 1 1C: Expanding the Scope of the Study 3 1D: Criteria for the Inclusion of Material 3 1E: Special Interest Groups (1): The Southern Loyalists 4 1F: Special Interest Groups (2): Native Americans 7 1G: Special Interest Groups (3): African-American Loyalists 7 1H: Special Interest Groups (4): Women Loyalists 8 1I: Military Units that Fought in the South 9 1J: A Guide to the Component Parts of this Study 9 PART 2: SURVEY OF ARCHIVAL SOURCES IN CANADA Introduction 11 Ontario Queen's University Archives, Kingston 11 University of Western Ontario, London 11 National Archives of Canada, Ottawa 11 National Library of Canada, Ottawa 27 Archives of Ontario, Toronto 28 Metropolitan Toronto Reference Library 29 Quebec Archives Nationales de Quebec, Montreal 30 McCord Museum / McGill University Archives, Montreal 30 Archives de l'Universite de Montreal 30 New Brunswick 32 Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, Fredericton 32 Harriet Irving Memorial Library, Fredericton 32 University of New Brunswick Archives, Fredericton 32 New Brunswick Museum Archives, -
Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment Island Harbour Club Inc
May 23, 2014 ORIGINAL REPORT Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment Island Harbour Club Inc. Gananoque, Ontario Submitted to: Andrew Ball, Project Manager Island Harbour Club Inc. Box 2240 Prescott, Ontario K0E 1T0 Report Number: 1403457 Distribution: 2 copies - Island Harbour Club Inc. REPORT 1 e-copy - Island Harbour Club Inc. 2 copies - Golder Associates Ltd. STAGE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT ISLAND HARBOUR CLUB INC. Executive Summary The Executive Summary highlights key points from the report only; for complete information and findings, as well as the limitations, the reader should examine the complete report. Golder Associates Ltd. (Golder) was contracted by Island Harbour Club Inc. to conduct a Stage 1 archaeological assessment of a property at 175 St. Lawrence Street, Part Lots 10 & 11, Concession 1, Town of Gananoque. The total size of the study area is approximately 0.56 ha. The objective of this assessment was to determine the presence of archaeological resources in the area that may be affected by the proposed development, and; if encountered recommend appropriate strategies for further assessment. This archaeological assessment is being conducted to comply with the Planning Act and Section 2.6.2 of the Provincial Policy Statement (2014). This assessment forms part of the requirements for a complete Planning Act (Development Permit System) application. The study area encompassed the property known municipally as 175 St. Lawrence Street, which is located on the eastern side of St. Lawrence Street and south side of Market Street. The property is bounded by Kate Street to the south and Water Street to the west. Kyle Gonyou and Marcus Létourneau conducted a property inspection on May 1, 2014. -
Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment 15 Clarence Street, 60 Mill Street and 185 Mill Street Geographic Township of Leeds Town of Gananoque, Ontario
STAGE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT 15 CLARENCE STREET, 60 MILL STREET AND 185 MILL STREET GEOGRAPHIC TOWNSHIP OF LEEDS TOWN OF GANANOQUE, ONTARIO PAST RECOVERY ARCHAEOLOGICAL SERVICES INC. STAGE 1 ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT, 15 CLARENCE STREET, 60 MILL STREET AND 185 MILL STREET, GEOGRAPHIC TOWNSHIP OF LEEDS, TOWN OF GANANOQUE, ONTARIO Prepared for: Mr. Brett Vukets Clarence Street Developments Inc. 540 College Street, 2nd Floor Toronto, ON M6G 1A6 Phone: 416-972-1682 E-mail: [email protected] Re: Site Plan Control application Prepared by: Andy Snetsinger, M.A. Staff Archaeologist Past Recovery Archaeological Services Inc. 4534 Bolingbroke Road, R.R. #3 Maberly, ON K0H 2B0 Phone: 613-267-7028 E-mail: [email protected] PRAS Project No.: PR14-04 Licensee: Adam Pollock, M.A., Licence P336 Staff Archaeologist Past Recovery Archaeological Services Inc. P.I.F. No.: P336-0031-2014 Date: February 24th, 2014 Original Report Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment 15 Clarence Street, 60 and 185 Mill Street, Gananoque Past Recovery Archaeological Services Inc. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Brett Vukets, Clarence Street Developments Inc., provided site plans, information for the project context, photographs and previous environmental assessment reports. Mr. Robert von Bitter, Data Coordinator, Ontario Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport, provided a current listing of archaeological sites within one kilometre of the study area. PROJECT PERSONNEL Project Manager Brenda Kennett, M.A., Licence P030 Licence Holder Adam Pollock, M.A., Licence P336 Historical Research Andy Snetsinger, M.A. Draughting Andy Snetsinger Report Writing Andy Snetsinger Report Review Jeff Earl, M.Soc.Sc., Licence P030 i Stage 1 Archaeological Assessment 15 Clarence Street, 60 and 185 Mill Street, Gananoque Past Recovery Archaeological Services Inc. -
Women, Gender, and War During the War of 1812 in the Great Lakes Region
RHETORIC AND REALITIES: WOMEN, GENDER, AND WAR DURING THE WAR OF 1812 IN THE GREAT LAKES REGION Sherri Quirke Bolcevic A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2015 Committee: Rebecca Mancuso, Advisor Michael Brooks © 2015 Sherri Quirke Bolcevic All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Rebecca Mancuso, Advisor The bicentennial of the War of 1812 has reinvigorated interest in the conflict, but there are still elements of this war which remain unplumbed. Within the locality of the Great Lakes region, using diaries, journals, and letters as my main primary sources, I explore how gender dynamics established by whites prior to the War of 1812 influenced a mindset that said women were incapable of fruitful participation in warfare. In contrast to those who argue that women’s participation in the War of 1812 was extraordinary, I argue that women participated by any means that they were permitted. Although this participation occasionally flew in the face of traditional gender boundaries, many women aided in war efforts through everyday means, though they ultimately received little acknowledgment because their actions were reinterpreted through a lens of domesticity. My research shows that women were a significant part of the War of 1812, despite gendered thinking which regulated them to the role of the victim. iv This is for my grandmother, Blennie Quirke. I love you, Grandma. Thank you for giving me this chance. v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS My deepest gratitude goes to Dr. Rebecca Mancuso, who inspired me to pursue this project and then supported and guided me through its completion. -
Visitors Guide
1000 Islands VISITORS GUIDE New York State | USA Province of Ontario | Canada visit1000islands.com #ClearlyBrockville THE RIVER IS CALLING... 1.888.251.7676 brockvilletourism.com What is the 1000 Islands? It’s hard to say. It’s a place that not enough people know about but also a destination that attracts visitors from around the world. It’s where families and friends gather along the water to It’s sunsets reflected by the St. Lawrence River and Lake dine, swim and cast a fishing line. It’s where first-time Ontario. It’s a place that once belonged to the Gilded Age visitors look in awe as their tour boat guides them past rich that’s now enjoyed by everyone. seemingly countless islands with mansions, lighthouses and fairytale castles. Even after a cruise, some find it hard For some, it’s the familiarity of greeting their favorite B&B to believe that a place with so many islands—1,864 to be host-turned-friend. For others, it’s the first time at a camp exact—exists in North America. site they’ll book for summers to come. For some, the 1000 Islands is zip-lining, kayaking It’s hard to sum up because there’s few places like it in and boating. For others, it’s enjoying a cool beverage – the world and the 1000 Islands can be enjoyed in so many made just down the road – while sitting in a dock chair, different ways. You’re invited to visit and discover what the watching mammoth steel ships lumber by. -
The Loyalist Exile of Joel Stone a Native of Guilford
Kenneth Donovan 'Taking Leave of an Ungrateful Country': The Loyalist Exile of Joel Stone A native of Guilford, Connecticut, Joel Stone was born 7 August 1749, the son of Stephen Stone, a fourth generation American. Stephen Stone and his wife Rebecca Bishop moved their family of three child ren from Guilford to Litchfield on 25 April 1751 where Stephen became a farmer. 1 Joel, the second eldest of nine children, accepted the added responsibilities of the oldest son when his eighteen-year old brother Stephen died in April 1765. The family was again grief stricken in November 1767 and February 1768 with the death of Joel's mother and fifteen-year old sister Liza. Widowed with seven children, forty-seven-year old Stephen Stone married Deliverance Chapman, who would bear him another seven children. Cast in the traditional role of second father, Joel was compelled to stay at home with the family until he reached the age of twenty-one.2 In 1770, with his father's approval, Joel "entered on a branch of the Mercantile Trade, Travelled to Several places in North America returning in about Three months with a Considerable Accumulated property." Heartened by his success, and again with his "Fathers Consent," he moved to the town of Woodbury in February 1773 and by the beginning of the following year entered a partnership with Jabez Bacon, a "Merchant of great trade" in Woodbury.3 Bacon and Stone agreed to be "co-partners together, or traders in company, in the business of ... buying, selling, vending, and retailing of all sorts of goods wares and commodities .. -
Dishonoured Americans: Loyalist Manhood and Political Death in Revolutionary America
Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 3-27-2015 12:00 AM Dishonoured Americans: Loyalist Manhood and Political Death in Revolutionary America Timothy J. Compeau The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Nancy L. Rhoden The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Timothy J. Compeau 2015 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Cultural History Commons Recommended Citation Compeau, Timothy J., "Dishonoured Americans: Loyalist Manhood and Political Death in Revolutionary America" (2015). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 2712. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/2712 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DISHONOURED AMERICANS: LOYALIST MANHOOD AND POLITICAL DEATH IN REVOLUTIONARY NORTH AMERICA (Spine Title: Dishonoured Americans) (Thesis format: Monograph) by Timothy J. Compeau Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Timothy J. Compeau, 2015 Abstract and Keywords The loyalists of the American Revolution have never been explored from the perspective of honour and masculinity. This dissertation offers a new reading of the loyalist experience by drawing on the insights and methodologies of cultural history and the anthropological study of honour, as well as the history of masculinity, to contextualize the class and gender-based concerns embedded in patriot and loyalist written records. -
Heritage Walking Tour
6. Parmenter House (Woodview Villa) – 250 King Street West Originally built for prominent local businessman Charles Parmenter as a family residence in 1877 it remained a private home until 1946 at which time it became the Athlone Inn. The motel units were added later. 7. Byers House – 279 King Street West This majestic Italianate dwelling was built in the late 1860’s by William Byers, the town’s first mayor. It later became a tourist home, a dining facility, and a high-end B&B. In 2014-15 it was converted into King West apartments. 8. Christ Church (Anglican) – 30 Church Street A leading example of the early Gothic Like many of the communities on the northern shore of the St. Lawrence River, Ganan- Revival style, this magnificent building was constructed in 1857 of locally quarried sand- oque was first populated by United Empire Loyalist families. Its’ founder, Joel Stone, came stone. Note the triangular topped windows -only the most sacred window here from Connecticut in 1792.The Gananoque River, named by the Iroquois, provided (above the altar) is of traditional design. The parish hall was added in 1901. a location which had the advantage of water transportation. Its’ meaning is “place on the rocks by swift moving water.” By the 1820’s, mills were being built and a port was estab- 9. Skinner House – 95 King Street West This fine Queen Anne Revival style home was lished on the Gananoque River. Gananoque experienced industrialization and factories built for prominent local businessman and provincial politician Fred Skinner in 1905 at a were built that supplied bolts, rivets, shovels and carriages.