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Topic: 1830 in Canada

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	Upper Canada People
		Governor-general of Canada (as Marquis of Lorne), 1878-1883.
		In 1879 consecrated bishop of Montreal; in 1901 archbishop; and in 1904 primate of all Canada.
		Served in Canada in 1812, and engaged in the capture of Fort Castine.
	webhome.idirect.com /~griffish/gene/ucpeople.html (11146 words)

	The Black Abolitionist Papers: Vol. II: Canada, 1830-1865, Edited by C. Peter Ripley. Introduction. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Planters and proslavery advocates cautioned slaves that Canada was a distant, cold, barren, and hostile land inhabited by wild beasts and cannibals.
		Canada was the northern terminus of the underground railroad—a historical phenomenon that abolitionists and southern propagandists alike mythologized into a highly complex, secret network that sent agents into the slave states to spirit thousands of bondsmen north to freedom.
		Canada proved to be a temporary refuge from southern slavery, slave catchers, legal inequality, and northern racial prejudice.
	uncpress.unc.edu /chapters/ripley_black2.html (16367 words)

	Historical Summary - Canada
		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.
	www1.xe.net /~mbone/webtree/history-ca.htm (3007 words)

	Marie Antoinette Painchaud, b: 1830 - Canada
		Born: 24 SEP 1856 - Quebec, Quebec, QC, Canada Marr: 1889 - Josephine Blanche dit Lavigne Benoit Died: 1915 - Quebec, Quebec, QC, Canada
		Born: 18 OCT 1889 - Quebec, Quebec, QC, Canada Marr: 1916 - Marie Jeanne Guay Died: 22 JUN 1976 - Quebec, Quebec, QC, Canada
		Born: DEC 1901 - Quebec, Quebec, QC, Canada Died: 1903 - Quebec, Quebec, QC, Canada
	members.shaw.ca /control-x/ged/painchaud/gp1785.htm (614 words)

	Lower Canada and the British Regime
		The Lower Canada assembly is composed of 35 elected Canadiens and 15 elected English (despite the fact that the population is 95% Canadien).
		The main parties of Canada East were the Bleus led by George-Étienne Cartier and the nationalist Rouges led by Antoine-Aimé Dorion.
		The new dominion of Canada knows a new age of prosperity, but the people now refered to as "French-Canadians" do not benefit much from the great games of finance and commerce, and remain a largely exploited work force.
	www.republiquelibre.org /cousture/BAS2.HTM (3161 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)

	The Black Abolitionist Papers: Vol. II: Canada, 1830-1865, Edited by C. Peter Ripley. Introduction. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Planters and proslavery advocates cautioned slaves that Canada was a distant, cold, barren, and hostile land inhabited by wild beasts and cannibals.
		Canada was the northern terminus of the underground railroad—a historical phenomenon that abolitionists and southern propagandists alike mythologized into a highly complex, secret network that sent agents into the slave states to spirit thousands of bondsmen north to freedom.
		Canada proved to be a temporary refuge from southern slavery, slave catchers, legal inequality, and northern racial prejudice.
	www.uncpress.unc.edu /chapters/ripley_black2.html (16367 words)

	Voting Age Canada
		Although these revolts did not immediately result in greater autonomy, they were at least partly responsible for the subsequent refusal of the elected colonial assemblies to ratify legislation proposed by governors and their councils.
		Perhaps the most clear cut case of paternalism was the exclusion from the franchise of women in Lower Canada in 1834 under the pretext, supported by the deaths of three people in the election two years previously, that polling stations had become too dangerous for women.
		While one might be quite competent to participate in a democracy despite lacking the skills for military service, I would argue, one could not be a truly competent member of the armed forces of a democratic nation without possessing a democratic mind set.
	www.voting-age.org /dechapter4.htm (9673 words)

	Antique Maps of Canada
		Montreal was the capital of French Canada, their last stronghold in America after the British capture of Quebec in September 1759, just the month before this map was issued.
		Canada, shown from eastern Lake Ontario to Newfoundland is squeezed into a narrow vertical picture, with the St. Lawrence River running almost due north.
		This was the heart of French Canada, so the lands and old French cities would have been of great interest to the new colonial power there.
	www.philaprintshop.com /canada.html (2553 words)

	CRICKET IN CANADA: An historical chronology before Confederation
		The participants were the crews of two Royal Navy vessels, under the command of Capt. Parry, which became trapped in the ice near the island of Igloolik close to the Arctic Circle.
		Certainly these games were the venue of the first cricket played in Canada’s far north.
		Canada's first Prime Minister, Sir John A. MacDonald, and his cabinet, declared cricket the national sport of Canada in 1867.
	www.canadacricket.com /history/pre-confederation.htm (925 words)

	Douglass Family Genealogy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		was born on 15 Sep 1830 in Canada and died on 15 Jul 1896 in Elmwood, Ill and was buried in Hope Cemetery.
		was born on 14 Mar 1836 in Canada and died on 29 Feb 1892 and was buried in Emerson, Mills Co., IA.
		was born Jun 1857 in Sidney, Ontario, Canada and died on 22 Sep 1859 in Sidney, Ontario, Canada and was buried in 4th Concession of Sidney.
	www.aritek.com /hartgen/htm/douglass.htm (2853 words)

	Canada
		The Canada file has been totally reworked to accommodate birth and marriage contributions from readers, the 1881 Census of Canada and Dalton extracts from the Canadian Expeditionary Forces of World War I that include, British, Irish, Americans, Scots and one New Zealand soldier.
		Canada; husband James Dalton, age 31 born Illinois; sons Lee W. and William born, KS; brother Nathaniel age 19, born IL.
		Canada; wife age 35 born Canada; children Mary 11, Dinah age 9,Ann age 3 and Rosanna age 1 month; father age 64 b.
	daltondata.0pi.com /newcanada.html (11425 words)

	Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine Summary
		He served in the House of Assembly of Lower Canada from 1830 to 1837 as a member of the Popular, or Patriote, party, which expressed the grievances of the French-speaking majority against the English domination of the executive branch of government.
		A jurist and statesman, Lafontaine was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada in 1830.
		The Lafontaine-Baldwin government battled for the restoration of the French language, which was abolished with the Union Act and the principles of responsible government and the double-majority in the voting of bills.
	www.bookrags.com /Louis-Hippolyte_Lafontaine (873 words)

	History of Constables and Policing in Pioneer York Toronto
		[10] The 1830 reduction in Toronto’s constabulary might have something to do with the rescinding that year of a daily honorarium of two shillings and six pence given to the men, which had no doubt previously softened the bite of constabulary conscription.
		The number of constables is extraordinary in terms of a constable to population ratio.
		If we take the 1830 figure, after its reduction of constables, there is still a highly over-policed ratio of one constable for every 241 inhabitants.
	www.russianbooks.org /crime/cph11.htm (901 words)

	Underground Railroad Refugess in Canada - Index Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The refugee: or, The narratives of fugitive slaves in Canada.
		Anti-slavery Issues in Canada, 1830-1870: A Selective Bibliography: "...a list of materials held by the National Library of Canada and the National Archives of Canada on the anti-slavery movement in Canada between approximately 1830 and 1870."
		In 1998 the Foundation sponsored "The Walk to Canada: The Revival:" a three-month journey through ten different states from Alabama to Canada, where Anthony Cohen traced routes of the Underground Railroad to bring attention to its important history.
	mcsrt.org /resources/ugrr/index.htm (1530 words)

	Lower Canada
		In 1837, when communities throughout Lower Canada were holding "anti-coercion" meetings, to support the Patriot leaders, the government demanded that all officials support moves to ban these "seditious" meetings.
		Even if liberal leaders in Canada saw those grants as an act of aristocratic privilege, they were themselves landowners and investors, who would hardly fight private property titles, once granted.
		Loyalist forces in Canada had little difficulty in recruiting companies from among the communities of fugitive slaves who had found a refuge north of border, or from Iroquois bands who had settled there.
	www.sonic.net /~buscador/quebec.htm (1708 words)

	Funagain Games: 1830
		Set in the northeast U.S. and Canada, 1830 recreates the development of the railroad system from its horse drawn beginnings to the ascendency of diesel locomotives.
		1830 in my estimation is the greatest of all the [page scan/se=0428/sf=category/fi=stockall.asc/ml=20]18xx series of railroad games out there.
		In 1830, each player represents the President of an early American railroad company (historically accurate) and attempts to win the game by having the most money in his pocket at the end.
	www.funagain.com /control/product/~product_id=004509 (862 words)

	1830 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Set in the northeast US and Canada, 1830 recreates the development of the railroad system from it's horse drawn beginnings to the ascendancy of diesel locomotives.
		You can be an empire builder carefully managing your companies for the long term, or you can loot companies for maximum quick profits and hope to leave someone else with the wreckage.
		The play of 1830 is divided into two separate segments: Stock Buying Rounds when stock is bought and sold, and Railroad Operating Rounds when each railroad in play is operated by its president - the majority stockholder of a railroad is usually its president.
	members.aol.com /wergames/ah1830.htm (268 words)

	1830: Railroads & Robber Barons for DOS - MobyGames
		Based on Avalon Hill's board game of the same name, 1830 is a railroad empire building game that is along the same lines (although a different style of gameplay) as the much more famous RailRoad Tycoon.
		Capturing the very look and feel of the board game, all the way to the hexagonal playing field and track tokens, 1830 is a turn based game that emphasizes the successful running of a company and manipulating the stock market rather than managing a railroad.
		Tracks can be laid, cities connected, trains purchased, and schedules set, but the ultimate goal in the end is making money, even at the cost of your company; you'll wind up buying and selling a number of them during the course of the game anyway.
	www.mobygames.com /game/1830-railroads-robber-barons (250 words)

	Anti-slavery Issues in Canada, 1830-1870: A Selective Bibliography - Library and Archives Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The following is a list of materials held by Library and Archives Canada on the anti-slavery movement in Canada between approximately 1830 and 1870.
		As the historiography relating to slavery is vast, including thousands of monographs and journal articles dealing with aspects of the issue, the present bibliography is restricted to primary material dating from the period when slavery was being debated and criticized in public discourse.
		Upper Canada Sundries (correspondence of the Civil and Provincial Secretaries) RG5 A1 Vol.
	www.lac-bac.ca /2/22/index-e.html (3631 words)

	My Trickey Lineage
		Emeline died 24 Jan 1901, and is buried in the Rockport Cemetery, Ontario, Canada.
		William is buried in the Oakwood Cemetery, Hersey, St. Croix Co., Wisconsin and Roxanna is buried in the Mallorytown Cemetery, Ontario, Canada.
		According to one census Eliza's father was born in Ireland, and her mother in Canada.
	members.tripod.com /~Randy_T/trickey.html (2627 words)

	Anti-slavery Issues in Canada, 1830-1870: A Selective Bibliography - Library and Archives Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		- Fugitive slaves in Canada [microform] : Elgin settlement.
		Murray, Henry A. Lands of the slave and the free, or, Cuba, the United States, and Canada.
		On the American scheme of establishing colonies of free Negro emigrants on the coast of Africa, as exemplified in Liberia.
	www.nlc-bnc.ca /2/22/index-e.html (3631 words)

	AA History 1830 to 1865
		In 1830, Austin Steward was approached by Blacks from Cincinnati who asked him to assist them in establishing the colony of Wilberforce in Ontario, Canada.
		The girl made known her situation to one of them and stated that she was wretched beyond description because of the cruel treatment of her master and mistress.
		This home was later sold to her for a small sum, and became her base of operations when she was not on the road aiding fugitives from slavery, and speaking in support of the cause.
	www.math.buffalo.edu /~sww/0history/1830-1865.html (6628 words)

	Fabien Painchaud, b: 1830 - Montreal, Canada
		Born: 27 SEP 1830 - Montreal, Montreal, QC, Canada Marr: 30 APR 1901 - Montreal, Montreal, QC, Canada Died: 4 FEB 1910 - Montreal, Montreal, QC, Canada Father: Louis Fabien Painchaud Mother: Marie Angelique Desery Other Spouses: Marie Eleonore Renaud
		Born: ABT 1882 - Montreal, Montreal, QC, Canada Marr: 1906 - Berthe Gougon Died: 1932 -
		Born: ABT 1890 - Montreal, Montreal, QC, Canada Marr: 1929 - Isabelle Brash Died: ABT 1931 -
	members.shaw.ca /control-x/ged/painchaud/gp2015.htm (259 words)

	FAMILY TREE BANKS
		Married 23 March 1779 in Keene, Cheshire County New Hampshire to Tamara Hill, born 29 April 1755 in Bridgewater, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, died 23 September 1787 in Keene, Cheshire County, New Hampshire.
		Married to Patty Martha LEWIS, born 1780 in Southboro, Worchester County, Massachusetts.
		Married on 8 May in Winnebago County, Illinois to Henry S., born 1837 in Canada, died 22 September 1901 in Ames, Story County, Iowa.
	www.geocities.com /spricealexander/FAMILY-TREE-BANKS.html (306 words)

	Canada's Community Newspapers
		It is ironic the Courier should get two front page stories in the same issue, and both from the opposite ends of the spectrum, if you compare the old with the latest in technology.
		From our point of view, The Picton (ON) Gazette is the oldest continuously published community (weekly) newspaper in Canada, begun in 1830.
		However, for a period of some years, it was a daily, which means it cannot be considered the oldest weekly.
	www.ccna.ca /news/details.asp?contentID=544 (411 words)

	Canada day Stock Photos and Images. 2000 Canada day pictures and photography available to search from over 50 stock ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		2000 Canada day pictures and photography available to search from over 50 stock photo vendors.
		evegreen forest Whislter BC Canada, Light rays on misty...
		Montreal, Canada, Quebec, Christ Church and Place La...
	www.fotosearch.com /photos-images/canada-day.html (146 words)

	Marguerite JOLY (Joli) - Ancestor of Wayne Bower or Laurie McBurney
		Marriage: DUSSIAUME, Joseph (Jussiaume) on 27 Oct 1851 in Alexandria, Ontario, Canada
		Marguerite married Joseph DUSSIAUME (Jussiaume), son of Thomas DUSSIAUME and Larose LEGAUT, on 27 Oct 1851 in Alexandria, Ontario, Canada.
		(Joseph DUSSIAUME (Jussiaume) was born in 1831 in Québec, Canada.)
	www.ncf.ca /~ab462/genealogy/3657.htm (85 words)

	Iowa History Timeline
		He and other French from Canada lived along Catfish Creek, under an agreement with the Mesquakies, whom they hired to do most of the actual mining work.
		1830 - The "Neutral Ground" was a 40 mile wide strip of land running from the northeast corner of the state in a southwesterly direction to the upper fork of the Des Moines River.
		The treaty was signed on 15 July 1830.
	www.e-referencedesk.com /resources/state-history-timeline/iowa.html (4119 words)

	The Church in Canada
		Between 1830 and 1845, LDS missionaries labored in Upper Canada (now Ontario) and the more easterly Maritime Provinces of British North America.
		Lower Canada (Quebec), with its Roman Catholic heritage and traditions, was then largely impervious to competing religious influences.
		Gradually the LDS populations in Canada have shifted northward to the larger urban centers of Lethbridge, Calgary, Red Deer, and Edmonton.
	www.lightplanet.com /mormons/daily/history/canada.html (701 words)

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