DOCSLIB.ORG

New Headings Revisions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Headings Revisions New and Revised Headings on CSH on the Web LAC Control numbers are included January 2005 New Headings 1014E9096 Atlantic Coast (N.L.) 1014H9093 Atlantic Coast (N.S.) 1014L9163 Banks and banking, American--Canada 1014G8608 Beaver Creek (Central Kootenay and Kootenay Boundary, B.C.) 1014E8405 Chowade River (B.C.) 1014C8881 Drumbeg Park (B.C.) 1014F8943 Earthquakes--British Columbia--Pacific Coast 1014L8418 Fort Chambly National Historic Site (Chambly, Québec) 1014E9150 Fort Severn Indian Reserve No. 89 (Ont.) 1014B8939 Geology--Arctic Coast (Canada) 1014F8935 Lemieux Creek (Thompson-Nicola, B.C.) 1014F8986 Lemieux Creek Region (Thompson-Nicola, B.C.) 1014E8936 Lemieux Creek Watershed (Thompson-Nicola, B.C.) 1014A8514 Malaspina Inlet (B.C.) 1014G8551 Malaspina Inlet Region (B.C.) 1014E8553 Malaspina Peninsula (B.C.) 1014D8554 Malaspina Peninsula Region (B.C.) 1014C8512 Okeover Inlet (B.C.) 1014B8513 Okeover Inlet Region (B.C.) 1014G8942 Petroleum in submerged lands--Atlantic Coast (Canada) 1014G9299 South Nation River (Ont.) 1014J8754 Tugaat River (Nunavut) Revisions Revision to Headings Former Heading New Heading 1001E6312 1001E6312 Abitibi-Témiscamingue (Quebec) Abitibi-Témiscamingue (Québec) 1001K8507 1001K8507 Fort Chambly (Chambly, Quebec) Fort Chambly (Chambly, Québec) 0200A3022 0200A3022 Fort Chambly (Chambly, Quebec)--Capture, Fort Chambly (Chambly, Québec)--Capture, 1775 1775 1001H8509 1001H8509 Fort Duquesne (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Fort Duquesne (Pa.) 0200L3023 0200L3023 Fort Duquesne (Pittsburgh, Pa.)--Capture, Fort Duquesne (Pa.)--Capture, 1758 1758 New and revised headings on CSH on the Web -- January 2005 http://www.collectionscanada.ca/6/23/s23-300-e.html page 1 Revision to Headings (cont'd) Former Heading New Heading 1001C8546 1001C8546 Fort Lévis (Ont.) Fort Lévis (N.Y.) 0200K3032 0200K3032 Fort Lévis (Ont.)--Capture, 1760 Fort Lévis (N.Y.)--Capture, 1760 1001D8782 1001D8782 Geology$zCanada$xJuvenile literature Geology$zCanada$vJuvenile literature 0200B3129 0200B3129 George, Lake (N.Y. : Lake), Battle of, 1755 Lake George, Battle of, N.Y., 1755 0200C1648 0200C1648 Monongahela River (W.Va. and Pa.) Monongahela, Battle of the, Pa., 1755 0200J1650 0200J1650 Montmorency, Battle of, Québec, Quebec, Montmorency, Battle of, Québec, 1759 1759 0200D1353 0200D1353 Raisin River (Mich.), Battle of, 1813 River Raisin, Battle of the, Monroe, Mich., 1813 0200D3437 0200D3437 Ticonderoga (N.Y.), Battle near, 1757 Ticonderoga, Battle near, N.Y., 1757 0200C3438 0200C3438 Ticonderoga (N.Y.), Battle of, 1758 Ticonderoga, Battle of, N.Y., 1758 Revision only to References and/or Notes 0200H2577 Abercrombie's Ticonderoga Campaign, 1758 0200A2670 Air pilots--Canada 0200A2743 Arctic Coast (Canada) 1007C7615 Atlantic Coast (Canada) 1001J6572 Banks and banking--Canada 0200G0052 Braddock's Campaign, 1755 0200B2297 Canada--Colonization 1001L6902 Canada--Economic conditions 0200L2434 Canada--History--Seven Years' War, 1755-1763--Campaigns 0200A2441 Canada--History--1775-1783 0200G2454 Canada--History--War of 1812--Campaigns 0200C2490 Canada--History--War of 1812--Naval operations 0200C0560 Canadian literature--Women authors 0200J3564 Coasts--Canada 0200L3651 Crown lands--Canada 0200K3652 Crown lands--Manitoba 0200G3655 Crown Point Expedition, 1755 New and revised headings on CSH on the Web -- January 2005 http://www.collectionscanada.ca/6/23/s23-300-e.html page 2 Revision only to References and/or Notes (cont’d) 1007L2292 Fort Battleford National Historic Site (Battleford, Sask.) 1001K8515 Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) 1001J8516 Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.)--Capture, 1758 1001F8543 Fort L'Arbre Croche (Cross Village, Mich.) 1001C8554 Fort Miramichi (N.B.) 1001J8567 Fort William Henry (N.Y.) 0200H3050 Fort William Henry (N.Y.)--Capture, 1757 0200G3051 Fort William Henry (N.Y.)--Capture, 1759 0200F3052 Fortification--Canada 1013D7870 Fortification--United States 1001C6934 Government property--Canada 0200B3196 Historic sites--Canada 1010B6225 Indian reservations--Ontario 1009H6437 Inlets--Ontario 0200E2928 Lake Erie, Battle of, 1813 0200C1435 Land companies--Canada 1014H8275 Marmot Creek (Alta.) 1014K8273 Marmot Creek Watershed (Alta.) 1014E8235 Métis--Residential schools 1014D8236 Métis--Manitoba--Residential schools 0200A1623 Migration, Internal--Canada 0200C1702 National parks and reserves--Canada 1014B8211 Native peoples--Canada--Residential schools 0200F1815 Northwest Coast of North America 0200C3039 Old Fort Niagara (N.Y.)--Siege, 1759 0200F0738 Pacific Coast (B.C.) 0200D1981 Pacific Coast (North America) 0200C1982 Pacific Coast (U.S.) 1008L8407 Peninsulas--Canada 0200E3193 Petitcodiac, Battle of, N.B., 1755 0200G2020 Petroleum in submerged lands--Canada 0200A1267 Provincial parks and reserves--Canada 1001D7298 Public lands--Canada 1006E7669 Public lands--Manitoba 0200G1334 Québec Campaign, 1759 0200C1338 Quebec Invasion, 1775-1776 0200C0188 Rivers--Canada 1014B7347 Tatshenshini-Alsek Park (B.C.) 0200A3715 United States--History--French and Indian War, 1755-1763--Campaigns 0200C3802 United States--History--Revolution, 1775-1783--Campaigns 0200K3725 United States--History--War of 1812--Campaigns 0200H3727 United States--History--War of 1812--Naval operations 1011H5792 Watersheds--Canada 1002H1607 Wet'suwet'en Indians 0200F3796 Windmill, Battle of the, Ont., 1838 New and revised headings on CSH on the Web -- January 2005 http://www.collectionscanada.ca/6/23/s23-300-e.html page 3 Modification of tagging and/or subfield coding 1001K8515 Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) 1001J8516 Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.)--Capture, 1758 Cancelled Records 0200E3037 Fort Miramichi (N.B.)--Capture, 1758 New and revised headings on CSH on the Web -- January 2005 http://www.collectionscanada.ca/6/23/s23-300-e.html page 4 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fur Trade in New France
    THE FUR TRADE IN NEW FRANCE * Descriptions From frontispiece of Lahontan, New Voyages to North-America, 1703 1685, 1697 “these Merchants have a more beneficial Trade than a great many other Tradesmen in the World” Fur Trading with the Indians at Fort Chambly near Montreal 1685 In Louis Armand de Lom d'Arce, Baron de Lahontan, Nouveaux voyages dans l'Amérique septentrionale (New Voyages to North-America), 1703 [The Ottawas and Hurons] come down every Year to the Colony in order to make a better Market than they can do in their own Country of Michilimackinac, which lies on the Banks of the Lake of Hurons, at the Mouth of the Lake of the Illinese [Lake Michigan]. Their way of Trading is as follows: Upon their first Arrival, they encamp at the distance of five or six hundred Paces from the Town. The next day is spent in [ar]ranging their Canoes, unloading their Goods and pitching their Tents, which are made of Birch Bark. The next day after, they demand Audience of the Governor General, which is granted ’em that same day in a public place. Upon this Occasion, each Nation makes a Ring for itself; the Savages sit upon the Ground with their Pipes in their Mouths, and the Governor is seated in an armed Chair; after which, there starts up an Orator or Speaker from one of these Nations, who makes an Harangue, importing, “That his ‘Brethren are come to visit the Governor general, and to renew with him their wonted Friendship: That their chief View is to promote the Interest of the French, some of whom being unacquainted with the way of Traffic,
    [Show full text]
  • Art Militaire Et Technique De Guerre : Le Fort De Chambly De 1710-1711 Marc Lafrance
    Document généré le 2 oct. 2021 10:58 Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française Art militaire et technique de guerre : le fort de Chambly de 1710-1711 Marc Lafrance Volume 37, numéro 1, juin 1983 URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/304123ar DOI : https://doi.org/10.7202/304123ar Aller au sommaire du numéro Éditeur(s) Institut d'histoire de l'Amérique française ISSN 0035-2357 (imprimé) 1492-1383 (numérique) Découvrir la revue Citer cet article Lafrance, M. (1983). Art militaire et technique de guerre : le fort de Chambly de 1710-1711. Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française, 37(1), 21–49. https://doi.org/10.7202/304123ar Tous droits réservés © Institut d'histoire de l'Amérique française, 1983 Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d’auteur. L’utilisation des services d’Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d’utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne. https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Cet article est diffusé et préservé par Érudit. Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l’Université de Montréal, l’Université Laval et l’Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. https://www.erudit.org/fr/ ART MILITAIRE ET TECHNIQUE DE GUERRE: LE FORT DE CHAMBLY DE 1710-1711 MARC LAFRANCE Parcs Canada, Québec Introduction* En moins de cinquante ans, le fort de Chambly, considéré en 1712 comme «le rempart du Canada du costé d'en haut», devient, à l'époque de la guerre de Sept Ans, «un mauvais fort», une «misérable bicoque»1.
    [Show full text]
  • Montréal-Est 40 15 Saint-Hyacinthe 640 138 440 25 223 Sainte-Julie 20 344 229 40 Boucherville Beloeil
    Western New England Greenway Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area & Champlain Valley National Heritage Partnership Long Island Sound to Montreal Quebec - Route Map 6 of 6: North Hero, Vermont to Montreal, Quebec National Park Service/U.S. Department of the Interior rom North Hero, VT to Montreal it is flat so it is F the wind to be aware of not the hills. A short 10 mile loop around Isle La Motte will take you past Quebec City quarries with the oldest known fossils in the world and the site of Samuel de Champlain’s landing in QUEBEC 40 173 Vermont. Have your passport ready when you get to 20 the border follow the directions to meet Route Verte Montreal 55 in Lacoile, QC. Halfway to St. Jean sur Richelieu are 201 10 Sherbrooke signs Route de Forts which will lead you Ft. Lennox. 15 St. Jean sur Richelieu A short boat ride to the island fort is both fun and 89 ME educational. In St. Jean sur Richelieu the bike path 91 Burlington along the Chambly Canal starts at Pont Gouin and Augusta Montpelier 95 ends near Ft. Chambly. 87 VT 93 Portland Chambly to Montreal becomes more urban the farther 89 NH you go but it is all on bike paths or bike lanes. Once NY Concord you enter the Montreal area you are in a complex with Manchester hundreds of miles of bike paths and lanes and unless Albany 91 93 90 it’s race time you can ride the Formula One track. MA 90 Boston Springeld Providence Hartford RI 87 CT 95 84 New York City Western New England Greenway Section 6: North Hero, Vermont to Montreal, Quebec Cue Sheet VT 211.7 NORTH HERO - Continue on Rt.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Chambly 2018 National Historic Site of Canada Ii
    Management Plan Fort Chambly 2018 National Historic Site of Canada ii © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Chief Executive Officer of Parks Canada, 2018. FORT CHAMBLY NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE OF CANADA MANAGEMENT PLAN, 2018. Paper: R64-105/53-2018E 978-0-660-27924-4 PDF: R64-105/53-2018E-PDF 978-0-660-27923-7 Cette publication est aussi disponible en français. For more information about the management plan or about FORT CHAMBLY NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE: 2 De Richelieu Street, Chambly, Quebec, Canada J3L 2B9 Tel: 450-658-1585, fax: 450-658-7216 Email: [email protected] http://www.pc.gc.ca/fortchambly Front cover image credits top from left to right: Parks Canada bottom: Parks Canada Fort Chambly National Historic Site iii Management Plan Foreword Canada’s national parks, national historic sites and national marine conservation areas belong to all Canadians and offer truly Canadian experiences. These special places make up one of the finest and most extensive systems of protected natural and cultural heritage areas in the world. The Government is committed to preserving our natural and cultural heritage, expanding the system of protected places and contributing to the recovery of species-at-risk. At the same time, we must continue to offer new and innovative visitor and outreach programs and activities so that more Canadians can experience Parks Canada places and learn about our environment, history and culture. This new management plan for Fort Chambly National Historic Site of Canada supports this vision. Management plans are developed through extensive consultation and input from various people and organizations, including Indigenous peoples, local and regional residents, visitors and the dedicated team at Parks Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine News - Cont'd
    Marine News - cont'd. One of the last lake fleets with any large amount of excess tonnage has been Canada Steamship Lines, but it now has rid itself of most of its unwanted vessels. Scrap bids were called for June 2nd, and subsequently four obsolete ships were sold to the Ziff (Corostel Trading) interests of Montreal for dismantling overseas. First to move was NIPIGON BAY, (a) IMPERIAL LEDUC (55), which had been built at Collingwood in 1951, was acquired by C. S.L. in 1955, was converted to a straight-decker at Port Arthur in 1958, and later had her deck raised five feet. She last ran in 1982 and since had been laid up at Montreal, at Kingston, and finally at Toronto. She cleared port on July 7, 1989, and was downbound at the Snell Lock on July 10 in tow of GLENBROOK, LAC COMO, GLENEVIS and STORMONT, bound for Sorel, where she arrived on the 12th and was moored in the Richelieu River. The next to get underway was GEORGIAN BAY, which had been built by Colling­ wood Shipyards in 1954 and was designed as a sister to IMPERIAL LEDUC, IM­ PERIAL REDWATER, IMPERIAL WOODBEND and B. A. PEERLESS. She was, however, completed as a bulk carrier, not a tanker, and thus was always an unusual ship. She had been idle at Thunder Bay since December 9, 1982, and she had deteriorated remarkably, with her cabins vandalized and much of her paint peeled off. She was towed from Thunder Bay on July 11 and was downbound at the Soo on July 13 in tow of AVENGER IV, with ANGLIAN LADY assisting as far as DeTour.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide2007 E.Pdf
    o help you get the most out of your field trip, we have prepared this instructional toolkit for you to use in the classroom. The toolkit cov- ers several activities serving to acquaint Elementary Cycle Two and Three pupils with Canadian Society in New France around 1745. These activities, which can be used to prepare pupils ahead of their visit or as part of projects once they are back in the classroom, bring into play various competencies such as observation, logical inference, argumentation, analysis and reflective thinking. We hope these activities will provide your students with a series of learning opportunities that are as fun as they are rewarding. The Guide-Interpreter Team Illustration : C. Courcy Table of Contents: Timeline ...................................................................................................... 2 Workshop 1 The Grand Boulevards of New France ............................................... Exercise 1 Navigating French America 3 Workshop 2 Private Jean-Baptiste Lefort dit Laforest writes to his Mother ....... Exercise 2 Questions about Jean-Baptiste’s letter 5 Workshop 3 Archaeologists: Detectives who investigate times gone by.............. Exercise 3 Would you make a good archaeologist? 7 Workshop 4 Settling the huge land known as Canada............................................ Exercise 4 Living on a seigneury 9 Workshop 5 Fort Chambly comes to the defence of Montreal! ........................... Exercise 5 Circle-the-word game 11 Illustration : C. Courcy Suggestions for activities once you’re
    [Show full text]
  • The Lake Champlain Army and the Fall of Montreal
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~ ~ .~ ~ NEw SERIES : Price 1 dollar : VOL. XXVIII No. 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ VERMONT ~ ~ History ~ ~ Form",ly tm Vermont QfJarterly ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ October 1960 ~ ~ ~ @ ~he GFROCf,f,DINGS of the ~ (:A VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY b) ~ @ ~ ~ ~®~~~®~®~®~~®~® THE LAKE CHAMPLAIN ARMY AND THE FALL OF MONTREAL By THOMAS M. CHARLAND OMMANDER~IN-CHIEF Amherst might have captured Montreal C as early as 1759.ln accord with his character, he did not want to act in haste; but the precautions he took were termed as excessive by his opponents. He spent the most precious time of the season in prepa(atory works which were not imperative. When he was ready to launch the attack, the season appeared too advanced, and he had to postpone the attempt. He had JUSt the time to sound the outworks of lsle-aux-Noix, up St. Johns on the Richelieu River.* Along the road leading from Fort Edward to the head of Lake George he managed to have opened a wide gap on each side, so that his army might travel in. open field without the slightest danger of ambush, and to have fortified posts at intervals of three or four miles. His move was delayed by the completion of these works. It was July 2. I before his flotilla of barges could enter Lake George. The anny he was proceeding with outnumbered four to one the forcf;s headed by his opponent Bourlamaque. The latter had been given orders to blow up Fans Carillon and St. Frederic, if they were to, be besieged by too far superior forces. This he did in the night July 2.6 for Carillon, and in the morning July 31 for St.
    [Show full text]
  • Siege of Fort St. Jean - Wikipedia
    Siege of Fort St. Jean - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Fort_St._Jean Coordinates: 45°19′N 73°16′W From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Siege of Fort St. Jean (also called St. John, St. Johns, or St. John's) was conducted by American Siege of Fort St. Jean Brigadier General Richard Montgomery on the town and Part of the American Revolutionary War fort of Saint-Jean in the British province of Quebec during the American Revolutionary War. The siege lasted from September 17 to November 3, 1775. After several false starts in early September, the Continental Army established a siege around Fort St. Jean. Beset by illness, bad weather, and logistical problems, they established mortar batteries that were able to penetrate into the interior the fort, but the defenders, who were well- supplied with munitions, but not food and other supplies, persisted in their defence, believing the siege would be broken by forces from Montreal under General Guy Carleton. On October 18, the nearby Fort Chambly fell, and on October 30, an attempt at relief by Carleton was thwarted. When word of this made its way to St. Jean's defenders, combined with a new battery opening fire on the fort, the fort's defenders capitulated, surrendering on November 3. Detail from a 1777 map showing the Richelieu River valley The fall of Fort St. Jean opened the way for the American Date September 17 – November 3, 1775 army to march on Montreal, which fell without battle on November 13. General Carleton escaped from Montreal, Location Present-day Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, and made his way to Quebec City to prepare its defences Quebec against an anticipated attack.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forts of the Richelieu Valley the Forts of the Richelieu Valley Were Built to Counter the Iroquois Threat
    LevasseurDecember 2015 Volume 27 No 4 www.levasseur.org Gilles Couturier dit The 2015 Heritage Fair News from the 2015 Denis Joseph Levasseur Labonté. Annual General Meeting (1712-1792) page 11 page 3 page 12 page 13 The forts of the Richelieu Valley The forts of the Richelieu Valley were built to counter the Iroquois threat. On August 13, 1642, a flotilla of 40 men arrived at the mouth of the Iroquois River. Under the direction of Mr. Charles de Montmagny, they undertook the erection of Fort Richelieu on St. Croix Island, which was intended to close the wide path through which the Mohawks entered the colony. Fort Richelieu is part of a series of five forts built along the Richelieu River to protect the route of entry from the United States. Fort Chambly in Chambly and Fort Saint-Jean in Saint-Jean-sur- Richelieu are part of this line of forts that lead to name this area "Valley of the Forts". Reference: Fort Richelieu (Wikipedia). Map: Library and Archives Canada Plan of Fort Richelieu in 1695 EDITORIAL Our President, Roger, is continuing his recovery: he recently suffered health problems and had to undergo surgery. As the spokesman of the Association members, I wish him a full recovery. You will read with interest in this issue, the document prepared by Huguette on the presence of the soldiers of the Carignan-Salières regiment in the genealogy of the Levasseur, especially Gilles Couturier dit Labonté, soldier and ancestor of many Levasseur of Trois-Rivières area. Last October, Huguette also signs a record of the participation of our association at Salon du patrimoine.
    [Show full text]
  • French Canadians Enter the Champlain Valley
    CHAPTER I: French Canadians Enter the Champlain Valley "Dans ces conditions, il est vraiment etonnant qu'il y en which occasion M. Dubois, chaplain of the Carignan regi- ait eu relativement si peu, a perdre completement la foi de ment3 responsible for construction, celebrated Mass in the leurs ancetres:' (Under these conditions, it is truly amazing presence of Captain de la Motte, the regiment, and other that there were relatively so few who suffered the complete soldiers sent from Quebec, Trois Rivieres and Montreal. 4 loss of the faith of their ancestors.) This quotation, taken Fort Ste. Anne became the gathering point for 1,300 men from Les Canadiens-Franr;ais de la Nouvelle Angleterre by (600 from the royal regiment of Carignan, 600 Canadian E. J. Hamon, S.J.1,reveals the thread that runs throughout militia and 100 Algonquins) during a two-week period that the history of St. Joseph Parish, from the beginning. It fall (September 14 to 28, 1666). Their task was to instill points out the potential risks faced by the French Canadi- fear in the Iroquois. This mission had little effect on the ans in the Champlain Valley of Vermont in the early part Iroquois, who were in western New York at the time. A of the 19th century. This same spirit began even earlier garrison of 60 soldiers was left at Fort Ste. Anne in Novem- with the French military in the Champlain Valley of Ver- ber for the winter. Two-thirds of the men became ill with mont and New York in the 17th and early 18th centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Chambly Chambly, Qjiebec
    GUIDE TO FORT CHAMBLY CHAMBLY, QJIEBEC A WISE NATION PRESERVES ITS RECORDS GATHERS UP ITS MUNI" MENTS DECORATES THE TOMBS OF ITS ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD REPAIRS ITS GREAT STRUCTURES &. FOSTERS NATIONAL PRIDE AND LOVE OF COUNTRY BY PERPETUAL REFER­ ENCE TO THE SACRIFICES & GLORIES OF THE PAST JOSEPH HOWE CANADIAN NATIONAL PARKS HISTORIC SITES FORT CHAMBLY Chambly Quebec A Brief History of the Famous Fort Chambly, the Second Frontier of the Richelieu River, built originally of wood in 1665 by Captain Jacques de Chambly, Officer of the Regiment de Carignan, as defence against the Iroquois Savages, and in 1709 re-built of stone to resist the advance of the British Forces, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HON. CHARLES STEWART - - Minister W.W. CORY. C.M.G. - Deputy Minister B. HARKIN - Commissioner of Canadian National Parks, Ottauia FORT CHAMBLY O! mon vieux fort, restc debout, Bravant l'abandon et I'orage, Dernier vestige d'un autre age. Resiste au temps qui detruit tout. —Benjamin Sidle The aspirations of the poet sometimes become the seeds of action. Fort Chambly will be neglected no more. Its mute but magnificent appeal for protection has been heard. That friendly Time Spirit which adorns with mellowing colours and kindly verdure the ruins of a past age will be bidden to do its best for Fort Chambly, and that other Time Spirit, the Ahri- man which destroys and brings to naught the works of man will be resisted. It has done too much already to reduce to dust and ashes the grim old guardian of the Richelieu river. On the 10th day of January, 1921, Fort Chambly was placed under the care of the Canadian National Parks Banch of the Department of the Interior to be administered and maintained for all time as a valuable historical memorial of the early military romance of Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Companion Programme Schedule of Activities
    COMPANION PROGRAMME SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES The ICPA Companion Programme began in Perth, Australia. Since then, it PROGRAMME OVERVIEW: has been offered at every ICPA Annual Conference. The Programme allows SUNDAY 21 OCTOBER 2018 spouses, friends, and significant others to Conference Welcome Reception learn and to explore the unique cultural and scenic wonders that each conference venue offers...as well as to meet other MONDAY 22 OCTOBER 2018 Companions. Meet & Greet This year’s Companion Programme Host Welcome Reception has been carefully designed to allow participants an opportunity to experience the exciting places of Montréal. DAY 1 - TUESDAY 23 OCTOBER 2018 City Tour of Montréal ICPA will be running its Companion - Walking tour of the Old Montréal Programme in parallel with the main event. - Notre-Dame Basilica Treat your spouse or a family member by - Lunch registering them to take part in three fun- - Bus tour of Montréal filled days of exploring the dynamic city of Montréal and it’s surroundings. Duration: 9:30am to 4:30pm Space in the Companion Program is limited DAY 2 - WEDNESDAY 24 OCTOBER 2018 to 45 Participants. Interested attendees are The Richelieu Valley encouraged to register as early as possible. - Cider mill and product tasting - Lunch in the village of Chambly Duration: 10:00am to 4:00pm ICPA Correctional Excellence Awards Ceremony & Gala Dinner DAY 3 - THURSDAY 26 OCTOBER 2017 COST: $ 395 USD A Day in Québec City - Plains of Abraham PER PERSON - Notre-Dame Church - Place-Royale - National Assembly - The Citadelle - The famous Château Frontenac - Lunch in a local restaurant Duration: 8:00am to 8:00pm DAY 1: Tuesday - 23 October 2018 City Tour of Montréal Your adventure will start with a walking tour of the Old Montréal and a visit to the Notre-Dame Basilica.
    [Show full text]