As Guest Some Pages Are Restricted

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

As Guest Some Pages Are Restricted I N T E R P R ET AT I O N O F A b ov e — & Th e adz e or b r oad a xe Repre sents th e s quare tim b er trade . & h — in t T e b e ehiv e Repre s ents du s r y . — s Th e ploug h a n d s h e a f of w heat Repre ent s plenty . — s Th e locom otive Repre s ents tran s portation facilitie b y rail . — & The locks a n d river Repre sents tran s portation f acilities b y w ater . — & s s s b ss w h s s h m b a m . Th rural cene Repre ent a country le ed it un ine , ti er g e — & Th e Chaudiere Falls Repres ents w ater po w er f acilities . n i h — J s Th e fi gur e o r g t Repre sent s u tice . — & Th e fi gur e on left Repre sents di gn ity of lab or . — & e s his a n d s h m k e s s r s h . Th ro e , t tle a roc R pre ent B iti connection HE TY OF OTTAW A s The a CI has made rapid strides in the last ten year . Capital is admir bly itu a te ~on . S d located a high bluff, where the picturesque Rideau and the capricious Gatineau O a m s . rivers &oin the waters of the ma&estic ttaw . it ake an ideal site for the seat of government The n e w b stately pile of stone , the Parliament Buildings and departmental locks , which crown t i d . the highest par of the city , are at once the wonder and a mirat on of all But aside from the O w i a it s its interest which centres in tta a as the Nat onal Capit l , wonderful natural scenery and unrivalled water power give it an attraction for tourists and those of indu s trial pursuits th a t c a n — h a e a . O is fi O not be over estimated ver three hundred years ago Champlain made rst voy ge up the ttawa , l ving w the what is now Montreal ith a party of Indians in hope of discovering the Western Sea , the way to China ; w a s 182 6 The 1 812 th e i but it not till that the city had its beginning . war of had shown need of an inter or line c i s e of communication , and so the Imperial Government decided to build a anal for mil tary purpo es , conn cting & K s 1 26 O . m the ttawa with ing ton , a distance of miles Col By ca e out to take charge of the work and built rude frame b a r ra cks f or his men where the Parliament Buildings now rear their stately strue . T tures A residence for himself he had erecte d in what is now Ma&or Hill Park . his was 1 82 2 7 B . 18 8 the nucleus of the city . In the village of ytow n was incorporated In the vil ’ 100 Th e lage had grown to include over houses . first church , now St . Andrew s , was erect in The 1832 a n e . v ed this year canal was finished in , d ga e a wat rway for the trade between L w 184 18 U . 7 D pper and o er Canada In it was incorporated as a town , and on ecember , 1854 O , the city of ttawa was incorporated , taking as its motto the pregnant word , & ” e He r h e . V a s t Advanc Ma&esty , the late &ueen ictoria , selected Ottawa the Capital of ’ D 1857 1859 s ominion in , and in the Parliament of Canada ratified the &ueen choice after 18 . 60 His K E VI I some stormy debates In , Ma&esty , the late ing dward , then Prince of s J y l st 1867 &a Wales , laid the corner stone of the Parliament Building , and on ul , , the g D & of the ominion oated from the c e n tra l tow e r . ' Another point in which Ottawa e x c ell s is its progressive educational facilities . In 1872 4 T - 22 25 . o there was public schools with teachers and pupils day there are 0 . g -a J 225 The i kin de r a r public schools with teachers and pupils . school stud es include g m‘ m E NT RAN CE i ’ s . ten for the l ttle ones , manual training for the boys , and domestic science for the girls p ARLI AICI E NT BUILDING S . The R E Th e separate schools , as the oman Catholic schools are called , have both French and nglish sections . es T i s u n de n om in a t onai The schools have also made progress . hen there is the normal and model school , which i . s . T 1 s . U O collegiate in titute i s the next step in the educational system hen there the niversity of ttawa, which was s T de troyed by fire some years ago , but which has risen from the ashes , better and grander than ever . his is one e of the finest Catholic institutions in America , and its doors are open to all . In addition to the above , th re are ’ s many business colleges , ladies college and convents and private schools that leave little to be desired . FROM AN INDUSTRIAL POINT OF VIEW But while old Bytow n was being transf ormed into the Capital City shrewd men were exploiting the natural wealth of the district , — and the lumbering industry was given its birth a h industry that has done much for Ottawa and has made many an individual for e tune and materially assisted the developm nt of the city as a whole . The first saw mill was erected at the Chaudiere in 1 853 and others s The 1900 followed in rapid succes ion . disastrous fire of resulted in i some of these being replaced by other industr es at the Chaudiere , such as paper mills , and in the rebuilding of more modern enterprises and more substantial structures . While the vast lumber limits are m c o yearly becoming more distantly re oved , lumbering , and its O ’ industry , pulp and paper making , still loom large in ttawa s indus trial life . Ottawa stands third among Canadian cities for percentage growth — of manufactures in a period of five years and what is still better, it occupies the same proud position in compari s on with leading United H States cities during the same years , ranking only beneath amilton B T . T O PA LIAMENTARY LIBRARY . and oronto hus it will be seen that three ntario cities hold the PRORO G ATION OF PARLIAMEN T . NEW P ARLI AMENT B UILDING . - THE VICE RE G AL RESIDENCE . highest positions in comparison with similar manufacturing centres a cros s The a the border . following ch rt shows in concise form the comparative U a i advances of Canadian and nited St tes cities dur ng a five year period , where it is seen Ottawa hold s a creditable position & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ottawa and Hull may yet become the centre of an important iron ore The D industry . report of the ominion Mines Branch fully confirming this l & 0 be ief, follows N very large bodies of good iron ore have been proven OTTAWA CITY HALL . a l exist in the province of &uebec , though th e re are wide spread indica a tions of iron , but it is possible th t extensive beds of iron or e may yet be discovered or that some of the known RIDEAU FALLS . deposits now regarded as doubtful R A OR THE OB SE V T Y . T . E may prove to be of great value here is some reason the astern Block , as they now exist , and part of the T to believe that there may be extensive iron deposits Western Block . hese are a pure Gothic of no parti e n H along the Gatineau river in ull lar period , but the noble civic O n township , ttawa county , within buildi gs of the Low Countries a few miles of the city of Ottawa . and Italy are understood to have In this book will b e found a afforded suggestions to the archi D te c ts sketch of the new ominion Par . At a later date the Western lia m e n t D Buildings , where Cana epartmental Block was much d s m ian in council will control the enlarged , and the agnificent future destinies of the Domini on .
Recommended publications
  • Urban and Historic Context
    Architectural Rejuvenation Project URBAN AND HISTORIC CONTEXT Barry Padolsky Associates Inc., Architects, Urban Design and Heritage Consultants February 13, 2015 Aerial view of National Arts Centre (2010) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction..................................................................................................................................2 Urban and Historic Context........................................................................................................2 . The Holt/Bennett Plan ................................................................................................................4 The Gréber Plan .........................................................................................................................6 The Parkin Plan ...........................................................................................................................8 Architecture and National Identity: the Centennial Projects .......................................................9 NAC: The Architectural Challenge ............................................................................................10 The Architectural Response .....................................................................................................13 Architectural Style: Polite “Brutalism” ......................................................................................16 Re-inventing “Brutalism”..........................................................................................................17 NCC Canada’s
    [Show full text]
  • The Scots of Beechwood Tour
    The Scots of Beechwood The Scots have immigrated to Canada in steady and substantial numbers for over 200 years, with the connection between Scotland and Canada stretching farther — to the 17th century. Scots have been involved in every aspect of Canada's development as explorers, educators, businessmen, politicians, writers and artists. The Scots are among the first Europeans to establish themselves in Canada and are the third largest ethnic group in the country. With a history and heritage this long, it was only natural that the Scots of Ottawa found a home at Beechwood Cemetery. 1. TOMMY DOUGLAS - Section 64, Graves 285, 286 Born on October 20, 1904 in Falkirk, Scotland. In the fall of 1928, Tommy became a minister at Calvary Baptist Church in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. He felt first hand the harshness of the Depression in the prairies. Douglas knew that something had to be done for the common man. His experience with the vast unemployment and poverty transformed T.C. Douglas, the clergyman, into a social activist. By 1932, Douglas helped organize an Independent Labour Party in Weyburn of which he became president. The movement soon evolved into the Farmer Labour Party. This party offered hospital care for everyone on an equal basis, including unemployment insurance and universal pension. By July of 1932, the labour parties of the four western provinces formed an alliance under the name Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (CCF). The CCF became Canada’s first national socialist party. In 1935, Douglas was elected into parliament under the CCF. By the early 40’s, Tommy moved away from the federal politics and became leader of the Saskatchewan provincial CCF party (1942) while maintaining his seat in the House of Commons.
    [Show full text]
  • Nepean Point
    ON DESIGN COMPETITION NEPEAN POINT STAGE 01 - REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS - AL1682 // 19.01.2017 Request for Qualifications - Stage 01 1 Cover: View of Nepean Point ON POINT ON POINT Design Competition for Nepean Point Stage 01 - Request for Qualifications - AL1682 19.01.2017 Nepean Point - Detail of existing fence TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Summary........................................................................................... p.06 01. Canada’s Capital ........................................................................... p.09 02. The Project .................................................................................... p.13 03. The Design Competition ................................................................ p.29 04. Stakeholders and Partners ........................................................... p.39 05. Additional Information ................................................................... p.46 Appendix 1 - Jury Biographies ............................................................ p.49 A SUMMARY The National Capital Commission (NCC) is pleased to launch the first COMPETITION PROCESS phase of a two-stage international design competition for Nepean Point, a promontory at the symbolic heart of Canada’s Capital, Ottawa. In the midst All interested design teams are invited to participate, but teams must be of numerous important public and private cultural institutions, the Nepean led by a landscape architect eligible to be licensed in Ontario, Canada. Point competition site, including two entranceways, is
    [Show full text]
  • Learning from Community- Based Crime Prevention Initiatives the Experiences of Three Ottawa Communities
    Learning from Community- Based Crime Prevention Initiatives The Experiences of Three Ottawa Communities Ken Hoffman and Melanie Bania, Consultants April 30, 2012 Table of Contents Purpose.......................................................................................................................... 1 Background .................................................................................................................. 1 Crime Prevention Ottawa’s Role............................................................................... 2 Community Initiatives .................................................................................................. 3 Lowertown, Our Home (LOH) ............................................................................. 4 Together for Vanier (T4V) .................................................................................... 5 United Neighbours (UN) ...................................................................................... 6 Choosing Activities, Measuring Impact: The Theory of Change .......................... 9 Community Stories ..................................................................................................... 17 Lowertown, Our Home ...................................................................................... 17 Together for Vanier ............................................................................................ 25 United Neighbours ............................................................................................. 31 Appendix
    [Show full text]
  • Glebe Report How You Can Help Loeb Mckeen, As Well As Bags of to Susan Who Did Some Serious, On- Again
    Jarniary 16, 1996 09 a ot) Ofies Palladium is showcase for Glebe artists BY INEZ BERG Club Level meeting room), and a 12 January 15th, the Grand Opening by 30 foot long mural depicting the night at Ottawa's Palladium, was archeologically uncovered fresco filled with excitement. ruins of a gladiatorial locker room. Among the thousands at the cere- It is installed in the bar of the mony were several very happy Palladium Club Restaurant. Glebe artists, whose commissioned The Pompeii Room design was works were proudly installed on- based on period paintings. It em- site for viewing by the general ployed rich reds, golds and yel- public for the first time. lows, and featured pillars and other In charge of commissioning and architectural detail. The Palladium co-ordinating the efforts of all the Club mural shows gladiators, artists whose works brighten the horses, shields and a view of the Palladium, was another Glebe resi- Roman Colosseum. Humorously dent. Sandra Bryden, a Director on painted in among the "ruins" are the Board of the Ottawa Senators hockey sticks, helmets and a Zam- Hockey Club, had spent months boni. planning, viewing artists' propos- Artist Ian Van Lock, well known als, then creatively brainstorming for his "Glebescapes," was com- with those chosen to determine the missioned to create two murals. final product. His "View from a Roman Terrace," At the end of it all, on opening 12 feet high by 30 feet long, is of day, she described the project. an outdoor Roman bath, and distant "It was thrilling. It's a commu- horizon viewed through pillars and nity that is unlike the general statues.
    [Show full text]
  • Court File. No. A-188-17 FEDERAL COURT of APPEAL BETWEEN
    Court File. No. A-188-17 FEDERAL COURT OF APPEAL BETWEEN: STACEY SHINER IN HER PERSONAL CAPACITY, AND AS GUARDIAN OF JOSEY K. WILLIER Appellant - and - ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA Respondent - and - FIRST NATIONS CHILD AND FAMILY CARING SOCIETY OF CANADA Proposed Intervener MOTION RECORD OF THE PROPOSED INTERVENER FIRST NATIONS CHILD AND FAMILY CARING SOCIETY OF CANADA David P. Taylor Sébastien Grammond, Ad.E. Anne Levesque Conway Baxter Wilson LLP/s.r.l. University of Ottawa 400-411 Roosevelt Avenue Ottawa, ON K2A 3X9 Tel: 613.288.0149 Fax: 613.688.0271 Counsel for the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada TABLE OF CONTENTS TAB TITLE Page 1 Notice of Motion 1 2 Draft Order 4 3 Affidavit of Cindy Blackstock, PhD., affirmed October 22, 2017 5 4 Written Representations, dated October 24, 2017 191 Court File. No. A-188-17 FEDERAL COURT OF APPEAL B E T W E E N: STACEY SHINER IN HER PERSONAL CAPACITY, AND AS GUARDIAN OF JOSEY K. WILLIER Appellant - and - ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA Respondent - and - FIRST NATIONS CHILD AND FAMILY CARING SOCIETY OF CANADA Proposed Intervener NOTICE OF MOTION TAKE NOTICE THAT the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society will make a motion to the Court in writing under Rule 369 of the Federal Courts Rules. THE MOTION IS FOR an order granting the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada (the “Caring Society”) leave to intervene in the present proceedings, under the following terms: a. The Caring Society will file a 15-page memorandum of fact and law at a time set by the Court; b.
    [Show full text]
  • Tramways and Industrial Railways 10/10/1861 the Union, Ottawa Tramway Currier & Co
    Local Railway Items from Area Papers - Tramways and Industrial Railways 10/10/1861 The Union, Ottawa Tramway Currier & Co. saw mill At the Rideau Falls-- A railway along the river front for two thousand feet, carries the lumber after it is sawn, and there are half a dozen railways branching towards the river , where slides carry it to the vessels at the wharves-- 13/09/1865 The Union, Ottawa Tramway Hawkesbury Hawkesbury mills - owned by Hamilton. The feeding gear is immediately set in motion also and in less than five minutes the giant of the forest passes out in an opposite direction, sawn into planks of various thicknesses, where tramways are laid down and carriages ready to receive them. Around these mills as far as the eye can reach, the water is covered with floating lumber, while on the water edge are piled immense heaps of planks, varying in size and in such quantities as to cover about eight acres. Tramways are run through them so that there is very little difficulty in loading barges,-- 26/06/1868 The Times, Ottawa Tramway Chaudiere A man named Montreuil, while engaged in coupling the cars on which lumber is conveyed on the tramways at the Chaudiere, accidentally got his head caught between them and was killed. Verdict - accidental death. 19/04/1871 Ottawa Free Press Tramway McLachlin Bros. Arnprior. This morning, as McLachlin Bros. lumber cars were crossing the bridge in this village, a team attached to a waggon, standing near by, took fright, and started off across the track, and the team were thrown over the bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project
    Alexandra Bridge Replacement Project PUBLIC CONSULTATION REPORT OCTOBER TO DECEMBE R , 2 0 2 0 Table of Contents I. Project description .................................................................................................................................... 3 A. Background ........................................................................................................................................ 3 B. Project requirements ..................................................................................................................... 3 C. Project timeline ................................................................................................................................ 4 D. Project impacts ............................................................................................................................. 4 II. Public consultation process............................................................................................................ 5 A. Overview .............................................................................................................................................. 5 a. Consultation objectives ............................................................................................................ 5 b. Dates and times ............................................................................................................................ 5 B. Consultation procedure and tools ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Transitway Corridor
    Ottawa’ s Transitway A unique rapid transit network based on buses Urban Land Institute Minneapolis, December 15th 2009 Today’s presentation . Some history . How it works . What it looks like . Has it spurred devel opment? . What will happen to it 2 History Ottawa Electric Railway streetcars, 1891-1957 3 History 4 Ottawa Electric Railway streetcars, 1891-1957 Urban expansion 5 Urban expansion 6 Urban expansion 7 Urban expansion 8 Urban expansion 9 Urban expansion 10 Urban expansion 11 1 500 000 1 250 000 1 000 000 750 000 Histor 500 000 250 000 1959: Streetcars removed 000 Population y 0 1901 1983: Transitway opens 1911 1921 2001: O-Train opens 1931 1941 2016-19: Subway + LRT 1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 City Metro 2001 2009 12 History All-bus system, 1957-2001 13 Hammer Report, 1969 -Two new freeways into downtown - Subway across downtown -Based on 1.5m pppopulation in 1996 14 Hammer Report, 1969 BUT… -Feds issued lower pop. projection -Subway deemed too costly -Insufficient ridership -Freeway revolts 15 Back to the drawing board . Need for rapid transit . Grade-separated . High-capacity, but not as high as subway . Boos t trans it riders hip, reduce auto moda l split . “Groom” the city for rail rapid transit 16 The Transitway solution . Between 1970 and 1975, transit ridership almost doubled. Per-capita transit use back at levels from early 1950’s . Peak transit use in 1975 Ottawa was similar to several European cities . 1976: Rapid Transit Appraisal Study 17 The Transitway solution IMPERATIVES . Maintain higg(h level of service (=speed))pp as population and congestion grow .
    [Show full text]
  • Work. Learn. Play
    clariti group June 2019 work. learn. play. Summer is a short season, even shorter considering we’ve had to wait SO long for the good weather to arrive this Important Dates year. Make it count. Use this latest edition of work. learn. play. Jun 24: Saint-Jean-Baptiste as a starting point for planning grand adventures over the next few months. Jul 1: Canada Day Work-wise, summer can be a great time to team-build through fun group workshops, as well as a time to slow Aug 5: Civic Holiday down and self-reflect through individual coaching. Let us know if we can be of support! September 2: Labour Day Wishing you a fabulous, sunny season! Tara & Kevin Founding Partners, Clariti Group play Nokia Sunday Bikedays – Sundays until September 1st. ncc-ccn.gc.ca/places/sunday-bikedays Carivibe Ottawa Caribbean Festival – June 14th to 16th, multiple th Truck & Tractor Pull – June 15 , 3629 Carp Road. venues. carivibe.com carpfair.ca/event/truck-tractor-pull-2019 Summer Solstice Indigenous Festival – June 20th to 23rd, Vincent Richmond Family Fun Day – June 15th, Richmond Massey Park. ottawasummersolstice.ca Fairgrounds. richmondvillage.ca/event/richmond- th th family-fun-day 29 Annual Lebanese Festival – July 17 to 21st, St. Elias Antiochian Orthodox Cathedral. ottawalebanesefestival.com RCMP Musical Ride Sunset Ceremonies – June 27th- Capital Ukranian Festival – July 19th to 21st, 952 Green Valley 30th. rcmp-f.net/news/sunset_ceremonies Crescent. capitalukrainianfestival.com th Nature Nocturne: SuperFly – June 28 , Canadian Ottawa Asian Fest Night Market – July 26th to 28th, Chinatown Museum of Nature. nature.ca/nocturne Royal Gateway.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Artwork Property of WHERE™ Magazine © Concept Original De WHEREMC Magazine Lac Mahon Lac Lac- Lake Grand Des-Loups Lake Lake 105 307 Mayo R
    F-12 5 Lac Leamy ST. RAYMOND Edmonton 50 ER GAMELIN EB Boul. du Casino GR Vers / To Montréal Rivière des Outaouais Île Kettle Island MONTCLAIR Boul. de la Carrière B Ottawa River is so n R IE N R U Vers / To O Parc de la F Gatineau P RO QUÉBEC Park M. D Laramée E R SAINT-RAYMOND Chauveau Émile-Bond OC KC LIF ONTARIO FE The Rockeries SA Parc de Les rocailles Université CRÉ Rockcliffe -CŒ du Québec UR Park en Outauais RCMP, Canadian PR OM Police College . D Boucherville K E GRC, Collège R ALEXANDRE-TACHÉ O canadien de police C Canada Aviation AYLMER ALLUMETTIÈRES K P C o Lac and Space Museum n L L t RCMP I M McKay F Musée de l’aviation et Aéroport de a Musical F c E de l’espace du Canada MAISONNEUVE d Lake Rockcliffe Ride Centre o P Parc n Airport SAINT-JOSEPH a Centre du K ld W Park -C Carrousel a Île Green M Y r . Jacques-Cartier t ackay O ie de la GRC r Island Monument B Brid CAPITAL SIGHTS r into ges P id M LUCERNE à la paix a g s ATTRACTIONS DE LA CAPITALE P pi e t Crichton R o n ? n i et au souvenir e o d N n au ea O t P u ByWard Market HE I Rivière des Outaouais . ML T C O Gatineau DR Stanley CK IA h Marché By V Parc X Parc New A a E L’ mp Brébeuf S Edinburgh E MONTCALM S Canadian Museum of History D U Park P .
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Heritage Value Assessment: Prince of Wales Bridge
    – DRAFT DRAFT - PRELIMINARY HERITAGE VALUE ASSESSMENT PRINCE OF WALES BRIDGE, OTTAWA, ON - GATINEAU, QC 2.1. HERITAGE PLANNING ................................................................................................................................... 5 2.2. LAND USE PLANNING ................................................................................................................................... 9 4.1. HERITAGE RESOURCE PROPERTY DESCRIPTION ......................................................................................... 11 4.2. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT ..................................................................................... 12 4.3. IMPACT OF PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT ON IDENTIFIED HERITAGE VALUE: SUMMARY ............................ 13 4.4. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MITIGATION ............................................................................................................. 15 4.5. PRECENDENCE & LIMITATIONS .................................................................................................................. 16 4.6. CONCLUSION .............................................................................................................................................. 16 APPENDIX “A” - 125TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE OPENING OF THE POW BRIDGE ...................................................... 18 APPENDIX “B” - PRINCE OF WALES BRIDGE ............................................................................................................ 29 APPENDIX “C” - SLEEPING PRINCE - A
    [Show full text]