37131055379036D.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

37131055379036D.Pdf \-\ I·· CONTRIBU1'IONS TO THN PATRIOTIC FUND COLLECTIlD Ui THI!: 8IlVl:ltAL 'l'OWNS AN D SErrrl'LEMEN'l'S OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. - ~.. ~ (~ H .\ H LOT T E TOW N: EDWAIW \\HBLAN, QUEEN'S PRINTER. 18iJf>. CONTRIBUTIONS TO TUR PATRIOTIC FUND, COLLECTED IN THE SEVERAL TOWNS AND SETTLEMENTil OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. MEETING OF THE CHARLOTTETOWN LOCAL COMMITTEE. At a meeting of' the Committee appointed to solicit sub­ scriptions in aid of the Patriotic Fund, held this day- PRESENT: Hon. CAPT. SWABEY, Chairman, Hon. GEORGE COLES, CAPT. ORLEBAR, Rev. GHARLES LLOYD, Rev. 1\lr. SNODGRA~S, JOHN LONGWORTH, Esq., HE:\'RY HASZARD, Esq., THEO. DESBRISAY, Esq., Treasurer. The Treasurer reported that the funds in hand amounted to the sum of £032 7s. 2d. The. Colonial Secretary having reported that His Excellency the Lieut. Governor was about to send to England the amount appropriated by the Legis­ lature in aid of the Patriotic Fund, it was resolved that an address be transmitted to His Excellency the Lieut. Gover­ nOf, as commissioner, requesting that His Excellency would (2) have the kindness to transmit the amount of subscriptions re- ceived, viz: £932 7s. 2d., with the Legislative grant. Resolved That the proposition of the Provincial Secretary. on the part of the Government, to publish in the Royal Gaz~tte the entire list of contributions, be acc~pted by the Committee, and that the Secretary be requested to furlilis~ 3 list, the Government furnishing a sufficient number of copIes, to be transmitted to the Treasurer of each of the Local Committees in the country, for general information. The following address was then agreed to, to be engrossed and presented to the Lieut. Govetnor:- TO HIS EXCELLENCY ,J;lOMINICK DALY, ESQ., LIEUT. GOVERNOR. :ThiAV,IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY; The Committee which has undertaken the collection and disposal of the voluntary contributions in aid of the Patriotic Fund, beg to apprise Your Excellency that, being de&irous that the amount collected should be transmitted, they have paid into the hands of the Provincial Treasurer the sum of £932 7s. 2d. There is a further sum not yet received, of which the Committee has certain knowledge, and which will likewise be paid over so soon as realized. The Committee request Your Excellency to cause its being sent to, England with the grant of £2,000 voted by the Legislature. The Committee further request Your Excellency to express to the Colonial Minister, for Her Majesty's information, the heartfelt satisfaction the people of this Island experience in' having, to the utmost of their ability, seconded Her Ma­ gracious wishes in this matter ~ the sufferings of their fellow subjects in arms in the Crimea, and the patience and exelD­ plary discipline with which, under God's Providence, they have been sustained, have awakened theit' utmost sympathy, whilst to provide for the widows and orphans of those who have fallen in their country's cause has .become an imperative and necessary duty, which Her Majesty's subjects of Prinoe Edward Island have most cheerflllly complied with. We have the honor to be, Your Excellency's most Obed't humble Servants, WM. SWABEY; Chairman. THEO. DESBRISAY, Sec'y & Tr• . (On behalf of the Meeting) OhMlottetown, April 24th, 1855. (3) SUBSCRIPTION LIST. Subscriptions at Public ]Jlleeting. The Lt. Governor £10 0 oTheo Desb.risay 1 10 0 R'Hodgson ' 6 0 o John Robertson 1 1 () 0 George Coles , 6 0 o Wm Snodgrass 1 10 0 H W BJl.yfield, R N 7 10 o H D l'ilorpeth 1 10 0 (In addition to same sum Edwar<!' Whelan subscribed ,in England) 1 10 0 Lt Col. Ansell 5 0 oThomas Pethick 210 0 (In addition to subscrip. J ohu Longworth 2 10 0 tion in England) H Haszard 2 10 0 John Orlebar, R N 5 0 OW H Pope 5 0 0 W m Forbes, R N 3 0 oJohn Barrow 3 0 0 Dr Stratton, R N 1 10 oThomas Owen 2 0 0 J Hancock, R N 2 10 0IA Mitchell 3 0 0 T Desbrisay, R N 2 0 oJohn Ball 1'10 0 J P Beete, late Major .J ohn Robins 1 .9 0 ·54th Regiment, 10 0 oJohn Murphy o 10 0 Joseph Hensley 5 0 o George W Owen 1 10 0 William Swabey 5 0 ----- JWarburton 5 0 £107 10 0 James Robertson 1 10 g/ From Han. lI1ajor J. P. JJeete 4- Rev. Mr. McMurray, £29 11 9. Wm Wright £0 10 O/John Beer £0 10 0 Cairns 0 1 6 A Friend 0 4 6 W'n Duchemin 0 10 o/wm Crabb 0 4 0 Mrs Duchemin 0 10 0 Christopher Cross 0 7 6 i4is8 J H Duchemin 0 5 °A Friend 0 6 0 Sophia Duchemin 0 5 0 John Kenny 1 0 0 Eliza Duchemin 0 5 0 C-- (j I 6 P'lla Duchemin 0 5 0 Angus McDonald 0 3 0 Vanidistine 0 1 6 Wm Forgan 1 10 0 F Harris 0 2 6 Robert Rennie 1 I 0 E[iza Seldon 0 0 9 Mark Butcher 0 15 0 Wm Jakeman 0 3 0 George Beer. 0 6 0 Thomas Essery 0 1 6 John Turner 0 10 0 Wm Snelgrove 0 1 G Ralph Brecken 5 0 0 John Godkin 0 2 3 Archibald Buchannan 0 5 0 Hon Capt Rice 1 0 0 John Stentiford 0 3 !J Cash 0 0 9 Silas Barnard 0 10 0 Mrs Crabb 0 3 !) John Fielding , 0 7 6 Samuel Westacott 0 3 !) Thomas Parsons (l 6 3 Daniel Boughton 0 1 6 Small Sums 0 4 3 Mrs Travers 0 0 9 Charles DesbrisBY 1 0 0 Samuel Martin 0 6 3 Charles Young 5 0 0 Thomas Crutchell 0 2 3 Henry Smith 0 10 0 Mary Matthew, 0 ·0 91Jobn McNeill 0 10 6 James Mallhewl 0 1 0 Benj ,Davies I 10 0 G Boer, junr. , ,1 10 0 Thomas Alley 0 In 0 ( 4 ) From Ru'. Charles Lloyd and Capt. Orlehar, Committee appointed to solicit Subscriptions in Ward No.1, £24 17s. James Purdie £1 10 OITerence McDonald £0 0 9 Donald Nicholson o 2 (3 Mrs O'Hara 033 James McLean o 6 0 George W Deblois 4 0 .() Mrs McLean o 6 0 Robert Hutchinson 100 Captain Dodd o !) 0 Mrs Hutchinson o 10 0 Mrs Williams o 0 !) Misses Hutchinson o 10 0 James Rotchfort o 15 0 Rev C Llovd 100 J Murphy o 1 61A Friend • II 8 3 Peter Lou2hran o 1 6 Judge Peters 500 Mr & Mrs Harvie o 12 6 Henry Cundall o 10 0 Miss Sarah Harvey o 5. O.r McQuarrie 049 Mrs Maloney o 3 o John Jury, jun. 016 Ann Maloney o 3 0 Thomas Dawson 100 J Flemin~ o 0 9 Wm Douse 1 JO 0 Patrick Clooney o 5 3 Rev Dr Jenkins 100 'Vm B Dawson o -10 0 James Carmichael 030 John C Bmns ] 0 0 Richard Burdett o 12 6 Mrs J C Binns o 6 3 George A Thresher 050 From John Longworth, Esq., and Hon. George Coles, Committee appointed to solicit Subscriptions in Ward No.4, £20 3s. George Birnie £3 0 0 George Moore £0 10 0 W B Davison 0 3 9 John Gates 0 10 0 Wm Cundall 1 10 0 Wm Moreton 0 5 0 John Gainsford 0 10 0 Ewen McDonald 0 7 6 W C Hobs 0 4 6 J H Gates I 10 0 James Milner 1 4 0 James Offer \ 0 6 3 Archibald Kennedy I 0 0 John.Harper 0 3 9 A Friend 0 1 6 John Yeo 0 6 0 Wm Smardon II 10 0 John Kennedy 0 4 6 James Canteilo 0 3, 9 Alex McKenzie 0 5 0 Wm Heard I 10 0 James Watts, jun (l 11 0 G P Tanton 0 6 3 Thomas Green I 10 0 A Friend 0 J 0 Philip Cabill 0 6 3 David Stewart 0 6 3 Job Bevan 0 2 3 George Ellison 0 6 3/'James Bevan 0 2 3 L W \V arren 0 15 0 R.ichard Menley 0 3 9 James Coles, jun. 0 10 0 Philip Laqa 0 10 0 James Coles, sen. 0 10 31Thomas Jaques 0 10 0 Charles Saunders 0 5' 0 Jomes Duncan 3 0 0 From Ret'. j17·. Snodgrass, one oftlte Committee appointed , to solicit Subscriptions in Ward No.2, £52 Is. A H Yates £1 10 0 Richard Locket £0 6 3 James Davis 0 10 6 Owen Connolly 0 3 9 J M Stark 0 10 0 Samuel Batt 0 3 0 W R Watson 1 10 0 James E S Bagnall 0 6 0 J C McDonald 1 10 0 H J Calbeck 0 6 0 Charles McNutt 0]5 O/Charles Dempsey 0 6 0 Dugald McNutt 0 10 0 John Costley 1 0 0 Wm Brown 0 15 0 Robert Stewan 1 10 0 (5) Neil Rankin 1 1 Opames N Harril 1 ]0 0 Jobn Scott 011 o Neil Blew 0 1 6 Malcolm McLean o ]0 o James McLeod o 10 0 Malcolm McDonald o 10 o Wm Sneeston 0 3 0 H Pope Welch 1 0 o John Stewart 0 5 0 William Welch 3 0 o George Foster 0 3 0 Charles Welch 1 0 o A Friend 0 2 3 John W Morrison o 10 o James Scantlebury 0 3 9 T A Montgomery 1 10 o Henry Palmer 1 10 0 J B Po\]~rd o 10 6 John Pollard 010 6 George Henderson 0 7 6 Ed ward P Love 1 0 0 James McCraith 1 10 o Charles Scott 0 3 9 W W Skinner o 10 o Thomas Mann 0 4 0 Daniel Davies 1 10 o Jamea Evans 010 0 Geor!!e Davies 0 9 o David A Bears 0 5 0 Jobn McGill 1 10 0iJames McLeod 0 1 6 W W Lord 6 0 o A Friend 0 1 6 Samuel Nelson 1 10 o Wm Duke 0 6 3 James Romans o 15 0IJames Bain 0 1 6 Friend 3 0 o Thomas Bertram 0 5 3 James Stanley 0 6 31John Rigg I 0 0 Wm Cooke 0 3 OWTP o ]0 0 James McLeod 0 3 3/Thomas Robinson 0 I') 0 John McQuade 0 3 o Miss Stewart 1 10 0 Kenneth McKenzie 0 6 3 ;.\lr8 C D Rankin 1 0 0 From Rev.
Recommended publications
  • PEI Politics During the First Half of the 1860S, and the Way It Complicated Divisions Between Island Politicians During the Confederation Debates
    intermediate/senior mini unit http://hcmc.uvic.ca/confederation/ Prince Edward Island Provincial Edition 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................ 2 ABOUT THE CONFEDERATION DEBATES MINI-UNIT .......................................................................... 4 CURRICULUM OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................... 5 Social Studies 7 .................................................................................................................................. 5 History 621A: Canadian History ........................................................................................................ 6 Canadian Studies CAS401A ................................................................................................................ 6 SECTION 1 | CREATING CANADA: PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND............................................................. 7 Prerequisite Skillset ........................................................................................................................... 7 Background Knowledge..................................................................................................................... 7 Confederation Debates: Introductory Lesson ................................................................................... 9 Confederation Debates: Biographical Research ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Series Descriptions and Item Listing Available
    Accession # 2320 Charlottetown Camera Club collection ITEM LISTING Series 1 BOARD 1 1.1 Robert Furness of Vernon 1851-1953 1.2 Finnigans Hill, Vernon River Ca. 1910 1.3 Florence Morrissey, R.N, 1878-1962 1.4 "The Empress" A ship built in Montague by Wightman's 1.5 Area residents picknicking near Montague Ca. 1910 1.6 Wharfs in Montague 1.7 Montague Bridge 1.8 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Acorn Ca. 1890 1.9 Murray Rivet 1907 1.10 General James Murray 1719-1794 1.11 The Bridge At Murray River 1907 1.12 Monument to the memory of Alexander Mutch at Crossroads 1.13 Guernsey Cove near Murray Harbor. Settlel by Guernsey natives in 1806 1.14 Murray Harbor South 1.15 A. W. Matheson, Premier 1951-1955 1.16 Cape Bear Lighthouse BOARD 2 2.1 John Stewart 2.2 Mrs. Henry Warwick - New York stage actress. 2.3 Elmer B. Harris 1878-1966 Ca. 1950 American Playwright who summered at Fortune for almost sixty years. Accession # 2320 Charlottetown Camera Club collection ITEM LISTING Series 1 2.4 "Red point Farmers" Tug of War champs of 1964 2.5 Cyrus Ching Ca. 1944 2.6 East Point Lighthouse Ca. 1950 2.7 John Martin - Early Scottish settler. 2.8 Mahon's Drugstore Souris Ca. 1914 2.9 "Heberdale" built in Souris in 1882 by J G. Sterns 2.10 Prowse Brothers "The Wonderful Cheap Men" Established in Souris in 1893 2.11 House in Souris,built in 1895 by George B. MacEachern 2.12 Sir Andrew MacPhail.
    [Show full text]
  • Pending Summary Case Detail Report As of 9/30/2017 JUDGE: CHARLES G CRAWFORD DEPENDENCY
    Print Date: 10/19/2017 CLERK OF THE COURT Page 1 of 6 Print Time: 8:30 PM BREVARD COUNTY, FLORIDA Project 1872 CIRCUIT Pending Summary Case Detail Report as of 9/30/2017 JUDGE: CHARLES G CRAWFORD DEPENDENCY 1. CASES 1 TO 2 YEARS OLD A. ORIGINAL CASES Case Number Case Title Filing Dt Calendar Dt Last Pleading 05-2016-DP-000616-XXXX-XX BRAYDEN KRON 1/21/2016 11/27/2017 10365 10/11/2017 05-2016-DP-000686-XXXX-XX DEBRA JUSTICE 2/2/2016 10/25/2017 10169 10/19/2017 05-2016-DP-000780-XXXX-XX BRADLEY JAMES RIVERA 2/17/2016 10336 9/28/2017 05-2016-DP-000942-XXXX-XX CASSI MARIE HUTSENPILLER ET AL 3/11/2016 1/29/2018 5099 9/19/2017 05-2016-DP-001056-XXXX-XX SAMUEL HERRERA-ARTEAGA ET AL 4/3/2016 1/8/2018 9068 10/9/2017 05-2016-DP-001311-XXXX-XX DANIEL VALENTIN 5/11/2016 1/17/2018 10384 9/22/2017 05-2016-DP-001454-XXXX-XX ARES JAYDEN WHITE ET AL 6/9/2016 12/19/2017 8243 10/16/2017 05-2016-DP-001492-XXXX-XX ERIN RENEE BRANHAM 6/14/2016 10/24/2017 10169 10/19/2017 05-2016-DP-001542-XXXX-XX KYLE ANTHONY GEIMER ET AL 6/22/2016 10/18/2017 11065 10/18/2017 05-2016-DP-001646-XXXX-XX KAMMIE MCINTOSH 7/12/2016 3/28/2018 11065 10/2/2017 05-2016-DP-001696-XXXX-XX BRANDON HERNANDEZ GOMEZ ET AL 7/21/2016 1/29/2018 8603 10/17/2017 05-2016-DP-001815-XXXX-XX CHEYENNE HALL 8/18/2016 2/21/2018 8241 10/12/2017 05-2016-DP-002016-XXXX-XX YNELIAH JOSHAUNNA A DURRING 9/17/2016 11/27/2017 11065 9/29/2017 Sub-Total of Cases: 13 B.
    [Show full text]
  • B. 11 January 1910 in Souris, Son Of
    St. lo/rn 12 August 1927. On 20 May 1930, he resigned to accept appointment to the position of vlaster of Rolls and Justice of the Supreme Court jf Prince Edward Island. Saunders first entered the political arena in Summerside where he served as Mayor for four terms before entering provincial poitics. S The Conservatives campaigned n the elec­ tion of 1927 on a platform to repeal the Prohibi­ tion Act. Saunders and the Liberals were in favour ST. JOHN, JOHN BRENTON, farm produce of prohibition. The Conservatives wishe; to regu­ dealer and exporter, and director of fish factory; b. late the distribution of liquor by placing it under 11 January 1910 in Souris, son of Patrick St. John government control. The Conservative Prohibition and Anastasia MacAulay; m. 25 August 1941 Edna policy was clearly against public opinion and they Campbell, and they had one child, George Kevin; were defeated. During Saunders' first session as Roman Catholic; d. ca. 1959. Premier, the Legislature passed a bill de;igned to St. John, a Liberal, was first elected in a by- make the enforcement of the Prohibition \ct more election held 18 July 1949 for Is' Kings. He was re­ effective. His government was also respoisible for elected in the general elections of 1951 and 1955. the revision of the public school curricilum and In 1951 he was appointed as a Minister without an increase in teachers' salaries. During hs time as Portfolio and served in that capacity until 1953. premier, significant road construction wis carried St. John was Deputy Speaker from 1954 until 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Realignment in Pre-Confederation Prince Edward Island, 1863-1870
    IAN ROSS ROBERTSON Political Realignment in Pre-Confederation Prince Edward Island, 1863-1870 IMPORTANT POLITICAL CHANGES OCCURRED in Prince Edward Island between 1863 and 1870. Historians have usually been attracted to Island history in these years by the theme of colonial union, and perhaps as a consequence have tended to underestimate the significance of issues predominantly local in character. But to understand the period and what followed, it is necessary to redirect the focus of analysis away from the question of Confederation. The details of the story are not tidy, but Island politics were not a tidy affair in these years.1 The political realignment of this period took place in two stages, and the Con­ federation question was decisive at neither. Following the split in the Con­ servative leadership over Confederation in 1864-65, the most potent factors causing political change were the land question and sectarianism. The land ques­ tion separated the Conservatives from their grassroots supporters in rural Queens County and determined the Liberal election victory of 1867. Sectarianism, embodied in the issue of denominational grants, separated virtually all Roman Catholic legislators from the Protestant leadership of the Liberal party following the election of 1870, thus providing the opportunity for a coalition government to be formed under the leadership of Conservative James Colledge Pope. The alliance of convenience between Conservatives and Roman Catholics developed into a political juggernaut which ruled for 17 of the next 21 years and brought the Island into Confederation in 1873. Thus close examina­ tion of the political impact of the land question, which scattered Conservative forces in 1867, and sectarianism, which scattered Liberal forces three years later, is essential for understanding the configuration of political factions after 1870 and for a realistic comprehension of the genesis of Confederation on the Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Prince Edward Island's Future 7* Agriculturally 7I
    £&:&$$ mMa ^^AAAAAAAAAA A/A/AAAAAAAAAAA r ' The EDITH and LORNE PIERCE COLLECTION of CANADIANA Queens University at Kingston Pr' L - & i i QUEEN SQUARE GARDENS P^lKE t^U/fll^D ISCfl|v|D -^ ^»- garden 9revinee ef Canada • j^f*' ®*' ITS HISTORY, INTERESTS, AND RESOURCES, — WITH — INFORMATION FOR TOURISTS, ETC. W. H. CROSSKIIX OFFICIAL COURT STENOGRAPHER AND LEGISLATIVE LIBRARIAN Published by the Provincial Government CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND MURLEY & (jARNHUM, STEAM PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS 1899 PRETTY * * SUBJECTS FOR THE CAMERA AT EVERY TURN, " GOOD WAGGON ROADS ARE EVERYWHERE FOUND. CONTENTS. PAGE Geographical Situation i Historical Sketch - 2 Some General Characteristics - - 6 Geology - 6 Climate 7 Meteorological Table - - 8 Scenery ..... c> Its Population - - - - 11 The Indians of P. E. Island - - 12 How P. E. Island is Governed - - 14 The Provincial Government - - 14 Receipts and Expenditures - - 16 17 Taxation - - - 18 Land Tax - - - - 18 Income Tax - - - - 18 Speakers, House of Assembly - - 18 Speakers, Legislative Assembly - - 19 Presidents, Legislative Council - - • 19 Provincial Premiers - - - 19 Attorneys General ... 20 The Judiciary - - - - 20 Chief Justices - - - 21 VI CONTENTS Federal Representation - - 21 The Militia - - - - 21 List of Governors - - 22 General Assemblies - 23 P. E. Island's Educational System 25 The Teaching Staff ... 2 6 Educational Statistics - - - 26-27 - Colleges, etc. - - 28 Scholarships, etc. - - - 29 The Resources of the Garden Province - 30 The Flora and Fauna of P. E. Island - 32 Agriculture in the Garden Province - 33 Its Importance - - - 33 Agricultural Products - 36 As a Stock-raising Country - - - 38 Cattle - - 38 Horses - - - - 39 Sheep ... 39 Swine - - - - 39 Fruit Growing ... 40 The Dairy Industry - - - 41 Cheese Factories - - - 41 Creameries ... 42 Cheese ..
    [Show full text]
  • The Bible Question in Prince Edward Island from 1856 to 1860
    IAN ROSS ROBERTSON The Bible Question in Prince Edward Island from 1856 to 1860 "A serious and most unaccountable misunderstanding," was what Edward Whelan, the leading Roman Catholic Liberal, in early 1857 described as the root of the Bible question in Prince Edward Island.1 There was indeed a mis­ understanding, but after it had been cleared up the conflict remained, and with the Bible question began a new era in the history of the colony. For the next two decades religion and education would provide the primary motive power in Island politics. This article concerns the period between 1856 and 1860, when the most important political issue, at least for the Protestant majority, was the place the Holy Scriptures, the Word of God, were to occupy in the educational system. The demand for "the open Bible in the schools" turned out of office the Liberal Party that had brought responsible govern­ ment, and in its place installed an all-Protestant administration in a colony whose population was almost one-half Roman Catholic. The Prince Edward Island which was about to be shaken by the Bible question was a vital, aggressive society, full of energy and self-confidence. A non-resident proprietor wrote in 1853 that "removed as they are from all intercourse with the world, these narrow-minded Provincials really fancy themselves par excellence THE people of British North America."2 The bulk of the Islanders were young and native-born. In the census of 1848 only 7,837 of 62,678 inhabitants were over the age of 45; in 1855, 9,432 of 71,496; and in 1861, 11,195 of 80,857.3 Between 1848 and 1861 the proportion of the non-native-born declined from 30 to 22.1 percent.4 Andrew Hill Clark has esti­ mated "that, in the early 1850's, something just under half of the population called itself Scottish, about one-tenth was clearly Acadian, and of the rest more claimed ancestors from England than from Ireland.
    [Show full text]