DOCSLIB.ORG

Archives of Ontario

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

AND Archives of Ontario , BY ALF.XANDER FRASER, lL.O. 1929 ' i, REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC RECORDS AND ARCHIVES OF ONTARIO 1929 [i] INTERIOR Vmw OF NAVY HALL, NEWARK. GovERNOR SIMCOE, \\1rLLIAM J ARVIS , SECRETARY. AND COURIER \\"ITH DISPATCH FROM l NDIAK T ER RITORY EIGHTEENTH REPORT OF THE Department of Public Records AND Archives of Ontario BY ALEXANDER FRASER, LLD. 1929 PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO SESSIONAL PAPER No. 26, 1930 ONTARIO TORONTO: Printed and Published by Herbert H. Ball, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1 9 3 0 CONTENTS PAGE Letters of Transmission .................................................. V Prefatory .............................................................. VII Grants of Crown Lands in Upper Canada, 1792-1796 ........................ Land Book A ....................................................... 9 Appendix I-Simcoe's Commission of Appointment ....................... 178 II-Simcoe's Arrival at Quebec ................................. 178 III-Oaths of Office, Forms of .................................. 180 IV-Executive Council. ....................................... 182 V-Legislative Council ........................................ 183 VI-Legislative Assembly ...................................... 183 \'II-Executive Officers ......................................... 183 VIII--Formation of the Old Districts ............................. 184 LX-Conditions of Land Settlement ............................. 185 X-First Counties in Upper Canada ............................ 187 XI-Old Instructions to Land Surveyors ......................... 192 Index .................................................................. 195 liv] To Hrs HONOUR THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM D. Ross, LLD., ETC., Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario. MAv IT PLEASE YouR HONOUR: I have the pleasure to present for the consideration of Your Honour the Report of the Department of Public Records and Archives of Ontario for the year 1929. Respectfully submitted, J. D. MONTEITH, Treasurer of Ontario. TORONTO, 1929. THE HONOURABLE J. D. MONTEITH, M.D., M.P.P., ETC., Treasurer of Ontario. Srn,- I have the honour to submit to you the following Report in connection with the Department of Public Records and Archives of Ontario. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, ALEXANDER FRASER, Deputy Minister. TORONTO, 31st December, 1929. [v] "The world is now aware that historians are to be doubted, that State Papers, even Acts of Parliament, may deceive-may be coined for the purpose of deceiving. But family documents, the private letters, the household accounts, the memoranda scratched in the leaf of an old almanac, reach us without sus­ picion, an<l carry conviction about things as important to happiness as ·wars and treaties."-Professor Cosmo Innes. "~-It is very difficult to compare human lives at different times and in different places. Yet without such comparisons, explicit or implicit, social history can teach us nothing."-G. G. Coulton. [vi] Ex Rebus A ntiquis Erudito Oriatur PREFATORY Following last year's Report in due sequence, this volume, the eighteenth in the series, contains, in the main, original documents concerning the peopling of the Province of Upper Canada in the epochal years from 1792 to 1796, covering the entire Administration of John Graves Simcoe, first Lieutenant Governor of the Province. In 1791 the Province of Quebec was divided into Upper and Lower Canada, each Province having its own legislature and separate government. Colonel Simcoe was detained at Quebec on account of the non-arrival of the appointed members of the Executive Council, without a quorum of which he could not be sworn in nor enter upon his official duties. It is a curious co­ incidence that on his departure from ( 'anada in 1796 he was again delayed at Quebec for a considerable time owing to an unexpected interruption of his sailing arrangements. In this enforced interval, Simcoe was engaged in planning the structure of government for the Province-the social and institutional life of which he was the inspirer and real founder; so that on his arrival at Kingston early in the month of July, 1792, he was ready, ·without delay, to take up the work of his office. The Executive Council was at once organized. The first members to be sworn in were William Osgoode and Peter Russell. Tlre Council thus constituted tendered the oaths to His ExcPllency. The oaths administered at that time may be ref erred to in Appendix I I. Then began the daily meetings, the record of which bears testimony to the unceasing activity and to the thoroughnPss with which, to the minutest detail, the arduous duties of the Lieutenant Governor were discharged. He began by reading to a meeting of the magistrates and principal inhabi­ tants the Commission appointing Lord Dorchester Governor-in-Chief of Upper and Lower Canada1, and the Commission appointing himself to be Lieutenant 2 Governor of Upper Canada ; the foundation documents of these Provinces. The personnel of the first Government, Legislative Council, and executive officials was as follows:- Lieutenan t Governor: John Graves Simcoe. Secretary: Edward B. Li ttlehales. Executive Council: William Osgoocle, Chief Justice; William Robertson3, Alexander Grant, Peter Russell and James Baby. Clerk: John Small, and E. B. Littlehales, pro tern.; James Clark. Secretary and Registrar of the Province: William Jarvis. Legislative Council: William Osgoode, C.J., James Baby, Richard Duncan, William Robertson 3, Robert Hamilton, Richard Cartwright, Jun., John Munro, Alexander Grant, Peter Russell. Clerk of the Crown, and Court of Common Pleas: David Burns. Sheriffs: Richard Pollard, Alexander McDonell. 1See Ontario Archives IV., pp. 161-169. 2See Appendix No. 1 to this volume. 3 \iVilliam Robertson had settled at Detroit in 1782 and was prominent in affairs. At the time of his appointment he was in England and did not return to Canada. JEneas Shaw was appointed in his place (p. 72). [vii] Speaker of the House of Assembly: John McDonnell. Clerk: Angus McDonell. Surveyor-General of Lands: David William Smith. "-\ttorney-General: John White. In addition to the Minutes of the Executive Council this Report contains a few documents of special interest. For instance, on pages 1-7 will be found the Royal Instructions given to Simcoe on his appointment, in which the functions of the Executiw Council are set forth. These Instructions were not available "·hen the State documents published in the Fourth Report of the Ontario Archives (1906) were being collected, and so far as is presently known to the writer they are pubfo,hed herein for the first time. The late Avern Pardoe, Parliamentary Librarian of Ontario, made a search for this document in 1906, with the assistance of the Dominion Archivist and the Under-Secretary of State.1 The claim of the Reverend John Stuart to the exclusive right of granting marriage licenses, letters of administration, and probates of wills; under the authority of a Commission from the Bishop of Nova Scotia, throws a side-light on ecclesiastical relationships and jurisdiction. Of interest also are such records as those dealing with the authorization of local fairs, Indian claims to certain lands, the details of sundry public accounts, and tables of official fees, the per­ sonnel of the ne,Y local Land Boards, the establishment of a Supreme Court of Judicature for the Province, the Bill for which was prepared by Chief Justice Osgoode, a memorial for lots on which to build a Presbyterian Church and School House at Newark, various references to loyalist and military services of public as well as of genealogical value, and certain collects and prayers for the Lieutenant Governor and Legislature in S(ssion prepared by the Bishop of Nova Scotia. In the matter of settlement three periods are noticeable: that in which the Council at Quebec and the District Land Boards operated, the proceedings of "hich are given in last year's Report, the period of Simcoe's regime-distinct in itself, meriting careful study, and the period of the Administrations immediately follov.'ing, noted for being rather less restrained in disposing of the virgin resources of the Province. The official relationship between Dorchester and Simcoe, into which serious friction entered, is scarcely more than hinted at in these particular records; yet to anyone familiar with the correspondence, the diverse influences at work are even here significantly discernible. Simcoe held laboriously to his post until his request for leave of absence was granted, his characteristic diligence undiminished, though undoubtedly the state of his health demanded temporary relief, and most probably was the actual cause of his desire for a change of scene. Simcoe's Commission of Appointment as Lieutenant Governor, his Pro­ clamations regarding land settlement and creating of the first sixteen counties of Upper Canada; Dorchester's Proclamation forming the original districts; and a copy of early instructions to land surveyors, will be found among the Appendices. From these records a vivid glimpse is obtained of the tortuous processes of settlement, and information essential to the historian and special investigator pursuing the work of historical research. Indebtedness is gratefully acknowledged to Dr. Doughty, Dominion Archivist, for his ever ready assistance; and for the correspondence relating to Simcoe's arrival at Quebec, to the Ontario Historical Society, in whose valuable volume of Simcoe Papers, edited by Brig.-General
Recommended publications

  • 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.
  • Township of Frontenac Islands

    Township of Frontenac Islands

    Township of Frontenac Islands WOLFE ISLAND OFFICE: HOWE ISLAND OFFICE: P.O. BOX 130 , 1191 ROAD 96 50 BASELINE ROAD, R.R.#4 WOLFE ISLAND, ON K0H 2YO GANANOQUE, ON K7G 2V6 Phone (613) 385-2216 Fax (613) 385-1032 Phone (613) 544-6348 Fax (613) 548-7545 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] The Township of Frontenac Islands is seeking an experienced individual to assume the management of the Public Works Department. This is a full-time non-union position that will oversee the daily activities of staff and equipment within the Public Works Department and report to the CAO/Clerk. Frontenac Islands has a population of 1,900 residents and situated at the mouth of the St. Lawrence River. The municipal road network is made up of approximately 185km of road distributed over Wolfe Island, Howe Island and Simcoe Island and includes two ferry connections. This position is responsible for directing the planning, operation, and maintenance of all Township infrastructure including, roads, storm sewers, drainage, parks, building facilities, operation and management of landfill sites and transfer stations, purchase of goods and services, fleet management/maintenance including the Simcoe Island ferry and the Howe Island foot ferry, replacement of municipal vehicles and equipment and budget preparation for capital replacement, and annual operating budget. Duties also include receiving, investigating and resolving concerns of the public and winter maintenance. Qualifications include; • 5-10 years progressive experience in municipal public works including a minimum of 3 years in a managerial role, with a strong technical background. • Excellent communication skills to effectively communicate and liaise with staff, council, contractors, and outside agencies.
  • Self-Guided Walking Tour Park Walking Tour

    Self-Guided Walking Tour Park Walking Tour

    Point of Interest Lake Ontario Historic Site Self-Guided Walking Tour Park Walking Tour Riverbeach Dr Walking Trail Lockhart St 23 Delater Street Fort Queen’s Royal Park Pumphouse Mississauga Gallery 24 Nelson Street 25 Navy Front Street Ricardo Street End Hall 20 21 22 Melville Street 26 St. Mark’s Church Fort 8 4 3 Start George Prideaux Street Byron Street 1 Niagara-on-the-Lake Golf Club 67 5 Simcoe St. Vincent 9 Park dePaul Church 2 19 18 Queen Street 10 Picton Street Information 17 11 Grace United Church 12 16 15 13 Johnson Street Plato Street Queen’s Parade 14 llington Street We Street treet Niagara vy Street Historical Da te S Museum Ga oria Street Castlereagh Street ct King Street Simcoe Street Regent Vi Mississaugua Street St. Andrew’s Church 1. Fort George: located on the Queen’s Parade at the end of the Niagara Parkway. Here, you will see staff in period costume and uniform re-enacting typical daily life in the garrison prior to the War of 1812 when Fort George was occupied by the British Army. 2. St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church, circ. 1834. Niagara’s first Roman Catholic Church. Exit Fort George through the main parking lot, to Queen’s Parade. Turn right and proceed to the corner of Wellington and Picton. 3. St. Mark’s Anglican Church. This churchyard dates from the earliest British settlement. Please see plaque. Turn right onto Wellington Street then turn left onto Byron Street. On the right-hand side of Byron Beside the church, at the corner of 4.
  • York Online Undergraduate Research

    York Online Undergraduate Research

    Revue YOUR Review Volume/Tome 3 (2016) York Online Undergraduate Research Intended to showcase York University (Toronto, Canada) student research, Revue YOUR Review is an annual, refereed e-journal offering an opportunity for York University students to prepare a paper for publication. The journal is multidisciplinary, open-access, and bilingual: articles are published in English or in French. Revue York Online Undergraduate Research Review is associated with York University’s annual, multidisciplinary Undergraduate Research Fair. Articles are revised from top essays submitted for York University credit courses and accepted as poster presentations at the juried Research Fair. Submissions are reviewed by an Editorial Board comprised of York University faculty members, writing instructors, librarians, and students, and may also be sent to expert readers within the discipline. Together, the Research Fair and its associated e-journal offer students an educational experience in researching, writing, preparing an abstract, designing and presenting a poster session, and revising a paper for publication—all components in the cycle of scholarly knowledge production and dissemination. Author rights are governed by Creative Commons licensing. La Revue YOUR Review se propose de mettre en valeur la recherche des étudiants de premier cycle et offre aux étudiants de l’Université York (Toronto, Canada) l’occasion de rédiger un article pour la publication. Cette revue annuelle à comité de lecture et à libre accès est pluridisciplinaire et bilingue (anglais/français). La Revue York Online Undergraduate Research Review est liée à la foire annuelle de recherche de l’Université York. Les articles ont été sélectionnés et révisés des meilleures dissertations soumises pour un cours de premier cycle à l’Université et acceptées comme présentation d’affiches à cette foire, elle-même sous la direction d’un jury.
  • Global Encounters and the Archives Global Encounters a Nd the Archives

    Global Encounters and the Archives Global Encounters a Nd the Archives

    1 Global Encounters and the Archives Global EncountErs a nd thE archivEs Britain’s Empire in the Age of Horace Walpole (1717–1797) An exhibition at the Lewis Walpole Library, Yale University October 20, 2017, through March 2, 2018 Curated by Justin Brooks and Heather V. Vermeulen, with Steve Pincus and Cynthia Roman Foreword On this occasion of the 300th anniversary of Horace In association with this exhibition the library Walpole’s birthday in 2017 and the 100th anniversary will sponsor a two-day conference in New Haven of W.S. Lewis’s Yale class of 2018, Global Encounters on February 9–10, 2018, that will present new and the Archives: Britain’s Empire in the Age of Horace archival-based research on Britain’s global empire Walpole embraces the Lewis Walpole Library’s central in the long eighteenth century and consider how mission to foster eighteenth-century studies through current multi-disciplinary methodologies invite research in archives and special collections. Lewis’s creative research in special collections. bequest to Yale was informed by his belief that “the cynthia roman most important thing about collections is that they Curator of Prints, Drawings and Paintings furnish the means for each generation to make its The Lewis Walpole Library own appraisals.”1 The rich resources, including manuscripts, rare printed texts, and graphic images, 1 W.S. Lewis, Collector’s Progress, 1st ed. (New York: indeed provide opportunity for scholars across Alfred A. Knopf, 1951), 231. academic disciplines to explore anew the complexities and wide-reaching impact of Britain’s global interests in the long eighteenth century Global Encounters and the Archives is the product of a lively collaboration between the library and Yale faculty and graduate students across academic disci- plines.
  • The Limits of Social Mobility: Social Origins and Career Patterns of British Generals, 1688-1815

    The Limits of Social Mobility: Social Origins and Career Patterns of British Generals, 1688-1815

    The London School of Economics and Political Science The Limits of Social Mobility: social origins and career patterns of British generals, 1688-1815 Andrew B. Wood A thesis submitted to the Department of Economic History of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, November, 2011 1 Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without the prior written consent of the author. I warrant that this authorization does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 88,820 words. 2 Abstract Late eighteenth-century Britain was dominated by two features of economic life that were a major departure from previous eras, the economic growth of the Industrial Revolution and almost constant warfare conducted on a previously unprecedented scale. One consequence of this was the rapid expansion, diversification and development of the professions. Sociologists and economists have often argued that economic development and modernisation leads to increasing rates of social mobility. However, historians of the army and professions in the eighteenth-century claim the upper levels of the army were usually isolated from mobility as the highest ranks were dominated by sons of the aristocracy and landed elite.
  • In the Famous 1000 Islands (Year Round Availability & Access)

    In the Famous 1000 Islands (Year Round Availability & Access)

    The Kelly Cottage In the Famous 1000 Islands (year round availability & access) Howe Island, 41 Pickett’s Lane, Minutes to Kingston & Gananoque (near public Golf Courses & Charity Casino) 1 Welcome to Howe Island … or as the locals say, Welcome to ‘The Island’. Howe Island is a 31 km² island located in the St. Lawrence River near Kingston, Ontario, is part of the Thousand Islands chain and measures approximately 13 km X 5 km. Originally named Ka-ou-enesegoan by local Iroquois and later Isle Cauchois after its first French owners who took possession in 1685, it became known as Howe Island on July 16th, 1792 , supposedly named after George Augustus, Lord Howe. There is some evidence that it was once called St. John's. There is no evidence of any permanent inhabitation until 1810 by a man named William Casey. In the following four decades successive waves of settlers brought many of the island's long standing families who still live or own land there. The population currently numbers approximately 300 residents, although this figure doubles in the summer months when recreational properties are occupied. Two, year- round ferry services connect ‘The Island’ to the mainland. Main Ferry (4 min. trip) – closest Kingston 15 cars on demand; 24 hrs/day 7 days/week; year round East Island Ferry (4 min. trip) – closest to Gananoque 3 cars on demand; 7 days/week 6:00 am – 12:45 am *on demand = no scheduled times; simply arrive @ Ferry dock on either side for pickup. 2 Driving Directions to Howe Island, 41 Pickett’s Lane From West Highway 401East to Exit 632 Joyceville turn right; cross Hwy 2; proceed to Howe Island Ferry dock.
  • European Water Chestnut Eradication Program 2016 / 2017 Year-End Update

    European Water Chestnut Eradication Program 2016 / 2017 Year-End Update

    European Water Chestnut Eradication Program 2016 / 2017 Year-End Update This document was prepared by Justin White, Ducks Unlimited Canada Coordinator of the European Water Chestnut Eradication Program This document was produced with funding from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry A warm thank you to our partners and supporters 2 EDRR Water Chestnut Program Update The following is the FY16/17 water chestnut program update. It will discuss program funding, results, conclusions and proposed actions for 2017/2018. The appendix includes the analysis and breakdown2014-2016 data of removed plants from Wolfe Island - Bayfield Bay, Button Bay, Browns Bay, as well as 2014-2016 surveillance locations associated with the DUC Habitat Suitability Model Surveillance Locations for European Water Chestnut in Eastern Lake Ontario and the Upper St. Lawrence River. Program Funding For 2016/2017, a Canada-Ontario Agreement (COA) funding request of $48,000.00 was placed by Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF), Kingston Field Office. The funding request was approved and provided the program with a rental truck, program equipment and staffing dollars to operate until March 31, 2016. This application was a multi-year application and therefore requiring confirmation by MNRF Kingston District annually for continued support in seeking COA funding. It should be noted that the COA request of $48,000.00 was subject to HST per MNRF/DUC agreement; therefore DUC was obligated to charge $5522.12 in HST per agreement. The Invasive Species Centre (ISC) provided DUC with $12,500.00 for operational costs while DUC was successful in obtaining a $10,000.00 grant from Ontario Wildlife Fund as well.
  • Proquest Dissertations

    Proquest Dissertations

    A STUDY OP THE RYEESON-CHAEBOMEL CONTROVERSY AND ITS BACKGROUND by Joseph Jean-Guy Lajoie Thesis presented to the Department of Religious Studies of the Faculty of Arts of the University of Ottawa as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts tttltitf . LIBRARIIS » Ottawa, Canada, 1971 UMI Number: EC56186 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI UMI Microform EC56186 Copyright 2011 by ProQuest LLC All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis was prepared under the supervision of Professor R. Choquette, B.A. (Pol. Sc), B.Th., M.Th., S.T.L., M.A. (Chicago), of the Department of Religious Studies of the Faculty of Arts of the University of Ottawa. CURRICULUM STUDIORUM Joseph Jean-Guy Lajoie was born February 8, 1942, in Timmins, Ontario, Canada. He received his B.A. from the University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, in 1964. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter page INTRODUCTION vi I.- REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE 1 Contemporary Literature 1 Subsequent Literature 9 IT.- HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 21 Development of Education in Upper Canada, 1797-1840 21 Development of Religion in Upper Canada, 1797-1849 24 Development of Education in Upper Canada, 1841-1849 36 III.- THE RYERSON CHARBONNEL CONTROVERSY 47 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 64 BIBLIOGRAPHY 66 Appendix 1.
  • 1000 Islands St. Lawrence River

    1000 Islands St. Lawrence River

    Breathtaking scenery and excit- ing shore-side communities make this region an ideal cruising route for all boaters The St. Lawrence River and 1000 Islands region draws thousands of boaters each season because it’s unlike any other waterway in Canada. Scattered islands, isolated anchor- ages, wide open cruising and histor- ic, shore-side communities all await those who plot a course here. Situated at the eastern end of Lake Ontario, Kingston is the largest centre in this area with plenty to do. Vast in history, the former capital’s insightful past can be observed in a number of the local museums. Kingston is also known as the fresh water sailing capital of Canada. Steady winds and open water as well as the proximity of large harbours attract many sailing events throughout the season. But if it is services, entertainment, shopping or dining you’re interested St. Lawrence River in – all can be easily accessed from the several marinas including three in Collins Bay (located just west of the city), Portsmouth Olympic Harbour, AND (located between the downtown shopping core and the bustling suburban THE 1000 Islands malls), or Confederation Basin (located in the heart of downtown). 18 R1 Edit_18.indd 18 2018-01-02 3:17 PM Don’t miss Thousand Islands National Park with full-season or overnight Canadian shoreline. It’s scenic and offers a true sense of the region’s natural passes available for the public docks. The park consists of all or parts beauty. Or, play it safe and continue along the Middle Channel where you’ll of 21 islands, approximately 90 islets (scattered between Kingston and be able to access a series of resorts and marinas dotting the north shore.
  • NOTES on NIAGARA No. 32 1759

    NOTES on NIAGARA No. 32 1759

    "Ducit Amor Patriae" Niagara Historical Society NOTES ON NIAGARA No. 32 1759 - 1860 Price 25 cents. Advance Print, Niagara, Ont. ************************************************************************ NIAGARA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Its Objects are the encouragement of the study of Canadian History and Literature, the collection and preservation of Canadian Historical Relics the building up of Canadian loyalty and patriotism, and the preservation of all historical landmarks in this vicinity. The Annual Fee is fifty cents. The Society was formed in December, 1895. The Annual Meeting is held on October 13th. Since May, 1896, six thousand articles have been gathered in the Historical Room, thirty one pamphlets have been published eleven historical sites have been marked, an Historical Building erected at a cost of over $6,000, and a catalogue published. Officers 1919-1920 Honorary President Gen. Cruikshank, F.R.S.C. President Miss Carnochan Vice-President Rev. Canon Garrett Second Vice-President Rev.A.F. MacGregor, B.A. Third Vice-President E.H. Shepherd Secretary Mrs. E. Ascher Treasurer Mrs. S.D. Manning Curator-Editor Miss Carnochan Assistant Curator Mrs. Bottomley Second Assistant Curator Mrs. Mussen Committee Alfred Ball Mrs. Goff Mrs. Bottomley Wm. Ryan G.S.Bale, B.A. Life Members Arthur E. Paffard Dr. T.K. Thompson, C.E. Mrs. C. Baur Major R.W. Leonard H.B. Witton R. Biggar Best H.J. Wickham A.E. Rowland C.M. Warner Honorary Members Gen. Cruickshank, F.R.S.C. Newton J. Ker, C.E. Dr. H.L. Anderson Dr. A.H.U. Colquhoun J.D. Chaplin, M.P. Dr. Alexander Fraser, M.A. Mrs. E.J.
  • The Law Relating to Officers in the Army

    The Law Relating to Officers in the Army

    F .. ----·······-_-·--·------·--~ F· r· J-, Jf J3f f. i i ] udge ftdvooaie 9u,..L-l._ U.S. flnny. I · 1 ~-~P. ......~ THE LAW RELATING TO OFFICERS IN THE ARMY, q. 9l~.. THE LA "\V RELATING TO OFFICERS IN THE AR~IY. BY HARRIS PRENDERGAST, OF LINCOLN'S INN, ESQ., BARRISTER-AT-LAW. REVISE!) EPITION. LONDON: PARKER, FURNIV ALL, AND PARKER, MILITARY LIBRARY, WHITEHALL. MDCCCLV. LONDON': PRINTED BY GEORGE PHIPPS, RA..~ELJ.GH STREET, EATON SQUARE, PREFACE TO FIRST EDITION. THE preparation of the following Work was sug­ gested by my brother, Lieutenant William Grant Prendergast, of the 8th Bengal Cavalry*, Persian Interpreter on the Staff of Lord Gough, Commander­ in-chief in India ; and from the same quarter much valuable assistance was originally derived, both as to the selection of topics, and the mode of treating them. Without the help of such military guidance, a mere civilian would have laboured under great disadvantages; and the merit, if any, of the Work, is therefore attributable to my coadjutor alone. For the composition, however, I am alone responsible. Officers in the Army are subject to a variety of special laws and legal· principles, which deeply affect their professional and private rights; and it is hoped that a Work, which endeavours to develope these subjects in a connected and untechnical form, will not be deemed a superfluous contribution to military literature. With this view, the following pages are by no means so much addressed to lawyers, as to a class of readers whose opportunities of access to legal publications are necessarily very limited; and care has been taken, in all · cases of importance, to set • Now Brevet-1\lfaj~r, and Acting Brigadier on the frontier of the Punjab.