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Topic: 1820 in Canada

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	Victoria Day
		May 24, Queen Victoria's birthday, was declared a holiday by the Legislature of the Province of Canada in 1845.
		Up to 1947 Canada proclaimed the same day but in 1948 and further years settled on the Monday of the week in which the United Kingdom celebration took place.
		From 1953 to 1956, the Queen's birthday was celebrated in Canada on Victoria Day, by proclamation of the Governor General, with Her Majesty's approval.
	www.pch.gc.ca /progs/cpsc-ccsp/jfa-ha/victoria_e.cfm (484 words)

	Edited Hansard * 1820 * Number 051 (Official Version) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Canada's objective of conserving national fish stocks cannot be achieved by the straddling fish stock agreement alone.
		Canada played a leading role in the negotiation of the UN fish agreement which provides for a strong conservation, management and enforcement regime on the high seas.
		Canada ratified the United Nations fisheries agreement on August 3, 1999, and encourages other nations, including members of the European Union, to do the same.
	www.parl.gc.ca /36/2/parlbus/chambus/house/debates/051_2000-02-17/han051_1820-e.htm (688 words)

	1820 US Census of Madawaska
		The 1820 Census was the first US Census of Madawaska (spelled "Matawascah" and "Matawasca" in the census returns), which was included in the returns for Penobscot County, Maine.
		It seems almost certain that the returns for the places enumerated by Bradbury are missing from the microfilm copy because they were taken from the census archives for use in documentation presented by the United States in 1829 to the King of the Netherlands in his 1831 arbitration over the border dispute.
		Indeed, an abstract of the 1820 US Census of Matawascah Parish (Madawaska) (along with Houlton Plantation and New Limerick Plantation), was included in the documentation submitted in that year by the United States in the arbitration.
	www.upperstjohn.com /1820/index.htm (1790 words)

	Historical Summary - Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Quebec (called the Canadas by the English) and most other French possessions held since the defeat in 1759 were relinquished by treaty in 1763.
		Upper Canada's European colonization has continued since the American Revolution with Late Loyalists now settling the Niagara peninsula, the Bay of Quinte on the north shore of the St. Lawrence, and lower Ottawa valley, with many aboriginal peoples receiving new lands along the Grand River.
		On July 1, 1867, the provinces of Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia become the Dominion of Canada with its capital in Ottawa.
	www.ccma.ca /~mbone/webtree/history-ca.htm (3007 words)

	Search 1820 United States Federal Census
		The 1820 census was begun on 7 August 1820.
		Additionally, the 1820 census for the first time asked the number of free white males 16 to 18; number of persons not naturalized; number engaged in agriculture, commercial, or manufacture; number of “colored” persons (sometimes in age categories); and number of other persons except Indians.
		The 1820 census will, in most cases, help distinguish the target family from others of the same name; help to determine family size; locate possible relatives with the same name; identify immediate neighbors who may be related; identify slaveholders; and spot spelling variations of surnames.
	www.genealogyinc.com /search/census_1820.html (474 words)

	Descendants of Ebenezer Whitney of Sheffield, NB, Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Descendants of Ebenezer Whitney of Sheffield, NB, Canada
		She appeared on the census of 1851 in Parish of North Esk, Northumberland Co., NB, Canada; age 62.
		She was born in 1831 in Blissfield Parish, NB, Canada.
	www.whitneygen.org /families/unconnw/ebenezern.html (2959 words)

	Welcome to Nova Scotia, Canada
		Nova Scotia is the second smallest province in Canada, with an area of only 55,284 km², but its population of 937,889[1] Nova Scotians (or, less formally, Bluenosers) makes it the seventh most populous province.
		In 1784 the western, mainland portion of the colony was separated and became the province of New Brunswick, and the territory in Maine entered the control of the state of Massachusetts.
		Nova Scotia is the seventh most populated province in Canada with an estimated 937,889 residents as of July 1, 2005.
	www.hometowncanada.com /ns (1608 words)

	Welcome to Prince Edward Island, Canada
		The Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlottetown comprises the whole Island and is the second oldest English diocese in Canada.
		PEI is the first province in Canada to elect a Premier of non-European descent (Joseph Atallah Ghiz) in 1986.
		PEI is the first province in Canada to elect a female Premier (Catherine Callbeck) in 1993.
	www.hometowncanada.com /pe (2254 words)

	Canada
		He and she were born in Canada, all facts consistant with the information I have concerning their son Joseph (10).
		Her father and mother were born in Canada, and he was a farmer.
		She told me that Frenchmen from Canada migrated to Keeseville to work in the mills.
	members.aol.com /ggilb10335/Canada.html (2843 words)

	Indians of Canada and Quebec/Les Indiens du Canada et du Québec
		HOPKINS, “The Indians of Canada ”, in Canada.
		Featherwork of the Indians of Canada and Quebec (HIC)
		Fortification and defence of the Indians of Canada and Quebec (HIC)
	www2.marianopolis.edu /quebechistory/encyclopedia/Indians.htm (785 words)

	No. 767: Medicine in New France
		Canada stayed French from then 'til England took over in 1760.
		Plutarch once said: "As music has to examine discord to create harmony so medicine must examine disease to create health." It was a new and clear-eyed examination of disease that was changing 17th-century medicine.
		And the new world, especially Canada, was about to become a laboratory for that change.
	www.uh.edu /engines/epi767.htm (486 words)

	Upper Canada. Executive Council
		Upper Canada, the predecessor of modern day Ontario, came into existence when the British Parliament passed the Constitutional Act of 1791, dividing the old province of Quebec into Lower Canada in the east, and Upper Canada in the west, along the present Ontario-Quebec border.
		The Rebellion of 1837 was the catalyst that led to the end of the short history of the province of Upper Canada.
		This fonds consists of microfilm of RG 1, E3 which is described in the Public Archives of Canada inventory as a series of loose miscellaneous records which provide the documentation and background for many of the cases referred to the Executive Council of Upper Canada.
	www.trentu.ca /admin/library/archives/76-015.htm (887 words)

	EJ Phillips 1830-1904 Canada
		Then the Regt returned to Canada and he remained a loyal subject to Great Britain, receiving his discharge from the British Army and one hundred acres of government land for his services in the army.
		In 1852 he enlisted a company, among which was WJ Florence and son- in- law Charles Peters and brought them to Canada (Quebec, Montreal and Toronto) and was persuaded to lease the Royal Lyceum in Toronto.
		Morrison raised the stature of theatre in Toronto with her reputation of respectability and she contributed significantly to a tradition of theatrical excellence in central- Canada.
	mysite.verizon.net /vze85s68/canada.htm (1709 words)

	Pig's Eye's Notepad - J
		JABOT, JOSEPH - Born in 1820 in Canada.
		JENKINS, MARY - Born in 1820 in Virginia.
		JONSON, FRANCIS - Born in 1825 in Virginia.
	www.lareau.org /pep-j.html (1110 words)

	Mackenzie, William Lyon on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In it he vigorously attacked the governing clique called the Family Compact, and in 1826 his printing office was partly demolished.
		Elected (1828) to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada, Mackenzie was five times expelled for “libel” and five times reelected by his constituency.
		As a leader of the Reform party of Upper Canada he went to London in 1832 to obtain redress of grievances.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/M/MackenzW1L1.asp (488 words)

	Seafaring Labour: The Merchant Marine of Atlantic Canada, 1820--1914. by Judith Fingard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The quantitative analysis grows out of his experience as a researcher in the Atlantic Canada Shipping Project which was designed to tell us why the shipping industry of Atlantic Canada collapsed with the passing of the age of sail.
		Even the apotheosis of the true industrial workplace in the form of the elusive ocean-going steamship, with its carefully segregated and controlled crews, is provided by a snapshot of the British merchant marine in the final chapter.
		This is introduced presumably to remind us that what did not happen in Atlantic Canada did nonetheless affect the workers of the world, a tendentious conclusion to the study of an entirely different merchant marine.Sager is a real magpie.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/chr/712/labour2.html (711 words)

	EJ Phillips 1830-1904 Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Then the Regt returned to Canada and he [Thomas Phillips] remained a loyal subject to Great Britain, receiving his discharge from the British Army and one hundred acres of government land for his services in the army.
		Metropolitan Theatre [probably Hamilton, Ontario, Canada] of his performance in Othello where "Miss Phillips' Emelia was hardly inferior, if at all, to Iago and her last scene was striking.
		For this event the house was crowded, and "Miss Phillips truly had a bumper" with many of the most respectable families in the city present in the dress circle.
	home.comcast.net /~m.chitty/canada.htm (1733 words)

	Canadian Explorers - EnchantedLearning.com
		Cartier named Canada; "Kanata" means village or settlement in the Huron-Iroquois language.
		He sailed through the Strait of Juan de Fuca (which was named for him in 1725) and believed it to be the beginning of a route to the Atlantic Ocean (it is not).
		He was sent by King Louis XIV (14) to travel south from Canada and sail down the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico.
	www.enchantedlearning.com /explorers/canada.shtml (3419 words)

	UMMZ-Mollusk Division Catalog
		Canada: Ontario: : Seseganaga Lake, Timiskaming District approx.
		Canada: Ontario: Elgin: Lake Erie, SW of New Glasgow approx.
		Canada: Ontario: Hastings: Bay of Quinte, Belleville, W of Bay Bridge, on island approx.
	www.liath.com /ummz_geo.php (12757 words)

	The Canada Council for the Arts - Stradissimo! Free concert with the NAC Orchestra on May 8 to celebrate the 50th ...
		anniversary, the Canada Council for the Arts and the National Arts Centre Orchestra (NAC Orchestra) are organizing a major concert featuring the twelve winners of the 2006 Musical Instrument Bank competition, together with cellist Denis Brott and the NAC Orchestra.
		Guest cellist Denis Brott is one of the founders of the Bank and was awarded the loan of the 1706 Turner-Brott Tecchler cello for the duration of his career.
		Biographical notes and downloadable photos of the winners are on the 50th anniversary web site of the Canada Council for the arts in the highlights of the Meet Some Artists section.
	www.canadacouncil.ca /news/releases/2007/bc128208582116777218.htm (656 words)

	Democracy in Canada 1820 - 1850
		In 1820, the British North American colonies had all the trappings of responsible government, but the fact was that it was a sham, and Britain still had all the power it needed to have complete control over its North American possessions.
		The lack of democracy in the colonies was deepened by the existence of the Family Compact and Chateau Clique in Upper and Lower Canada.
		And so, by 1850, Canada had undergone a total metamorphosis, in 1820 having an elected assembly with zero power and a governor with total power, to 1850, with an elected body making decisions and a governor who gave Royal Assent even when it was not the wish of the British government.
	members.fortunecity.com /dorge/ss10demo.html (832 words)

	UNITED STATES ARMY #1820 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		After a break-in on the Belt Railway of Chicago, USA #1820 went to Canada for cold-weather evaluation on Canadian National Railway's Hudson Bay branch from The Pas to Churchill, Manitoba, from November 1952 to April 1953, returning to the BRC.
		In early 1982, USA #1820 was donated to the PSRMA with some components missing (including brake handles), after release as surplus by the Army Rail Item Manager in St. Louis, Mo..
		In 1992-93, museum volunteers began restoration of USA #1820 to operating condition.
	sdrm.org /roster/diesel/d-1820 (575 words)

	Canada.html
		The junction of the European and North American Railway and the New Brunswick and Canada Railroad situlated on the parish of Prince William County of York.
		The McAdams House of Blackwater claim that Henry MacAdam who married Helen O'Reilly migrated to Canada and was a judge of Upper Canada, London Co. in the 1850's.
		A daughter, Liza Jane was born in Turlough Parish, Mayo County, Ireland Nov. 30, 1818 and a son, William born 1820.
	www.mcadamshistory.com /Canada.html (1370 words)

	Post Expedition 1811 - 1820
		The group discovers Union Pass at the north end of the Wind River Mountains and establishes Fort Astoria, a fur trading post, at the mouth of the Columbia River.
		Tecumseh, chief of the Shawnees, is killed in the Battle of the Thames in Ontario, Canada.
		Zebulon Pike is killed leading U.S. troops in an attack on York, the capitol of Upper Canada.
	www.nps.gov /archive/jeff/LewisClark2/Timelines/PostExpedition/1811to1820.htm (1402 words)

	Rainbow Country - Manitoulin and North Channel
		Discover the North Channel and Manitoulin Island, one of the most majestic vacation destinations in Canada and the world.
		This area is known for some of the best salmon fishing in Canada.
		Canada's voyageurs established a fur trading post there as they traveled by canoe across the country.
	www.rainbowcountry.com /regions/manitoulin/mnc_site.html (1909 words)

	Canada Token Products (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Upper Canada Token - Half Penny 1854 Plain XF...
		Upper Canada Token - Half Penny 1857 XF...
		Upper Canada Token - Penny 1852 H XF+...
	home.aol.com /wehvcbyizp/canada-token.html (172 words)

	NINTH GENERATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		He was married to Rachel FREEMAN on 19 Apr 1804 in Ancaster, Upper Canada.
		She died on 22 Jan 1867 in Canada.
		was born on 8 Jul 1820 in Canada.
	www.bowlbyfamily.org /ancestor/d105.htm (76 words)

	The Journals of Nathan Bangs
		Constitutional Act sets aside one-seventh of public lands in Upper and Lower Canada for the maintenance of a "Protestant clergy" (known as the clergy reserves)
		Upper Canada becomes as separate district under the New York Conference with Darius Dunham as presiding elder
		Wesleyan Methodists arrive in Upper Canada from the Maritimes
	www.yorku.ca /scottm/journals/chronology.htm (690 words)

	UNITED STATES ARMY #1820 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		After a break-in on the Belt Railway of Chicago, USA #1820 went to Canada for cold-weather evaluation on Canadian National Railway's Hudson Bay branch from The Pas to Churchill, Manitoba, from November 1952 to April 1953, returning to the BRC.
		In early 1982, USA #1820 was donated to the PSRMA with some components missing (including brake handles), after release as surplus by the Army Rail Item Manager in St. Louis, Mo..
		In 1992-93, museum volunteers began restoration of USA #1820 to operating condition.
	www.sdrm.org /roster/diesel/d-1820/index.html (575 words)

	Blackstocks of (Ontario) Upper Canada
		As the family's 25 year old daughter, Jane, had been born in Ireland and their 17 year old son had been in Canada, it is possible to pinpoint William's date of immigration as sometime between 1826 and 1834.
		Land Petition dated 1 April 1829, Stamford, Canada notes "John Blackstock, County Cavan, Ireland to Quebec June 1823 with wife and 12 children." The family settled in Essa Twp., probably on Con 11, Lot 9, in what was known as the Queen's Bush.
		His Land Petition dated at York, Upper Canada 12 June 1822, noted that he was married and this his father and uncle were settled in Cavan, Upper Canada.
	www3.sympatico.ca /karen.black/blackst.html (9973 words)

	Upper Canada Rebellion 1837: The End
		Served on the board of the Welland Canal Co, was co-commissioner of the Canada Co 1829-1841, first President of the Toronto Board of Trade, President of the Toronto & Lake Huron Railway Company, Governor of the British America Fire and Life assurance Co 1836-1853.
		He used to tell us often, in writing, not to be downcast; that he belived "Canada would yet be free"; that we were "contending in a good cause." He said he was not sorry for what he had done, and that "he would do so again." This was his mind until death.
		LOUNT and MATTHEWS, two of the bravest of the Canada patriots, were executed this day, by order of Sir George Arthur, and at the urgent request of Chief Justice Robinson; Hagerman the Attorney General; and Sullivan, Baldwin, Elmsley, Allan and Draper, the Executive Council.
	sg-chem.net /UC1838 (4486 words)

	Classics - Culbreth - Materia Medica and Pharmacology - A
		Oleoresin (Canada turpentine), viscid, yellowish, transparent, odor agreeable; taste terebinthinate, bitter, acrid, soluble in ether, chloroform, benzene; collected by puncturing vesicles with the sharp-pointed nozzle of the Abalsam-collector's can; contains volatile oil 24 p.c., acid resin 63 p.c., indifferent resin 12 p.c., acids (4) - canadinic, canadolic, a- and b-canadinolic.
		Obtained like Canada balsam, chiefly differing in odor (lemon); taste bitter, not acrid; completely soluble in absolute alcohol.
		Menziesii, Oregon Balsam of Fir, resembles Canada balsam when fresh, but becomes gradually granular and opaque.
	www.meridianinstitute.com /echerb/Files/classics/culbre1/culb-a.html (13375 words)

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