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Topic: Hugh Hoyles

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	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		Hoyles was critical of the secular General Academy, established in St John’s in 1845 for secondary education in opposition to Bishop Edward Feild*’s St John’s Collegiate School (later Church of England Academy) founded in September 1844.
		Hoyles supported the bishop, alleging that the academy was crippled by its failure to give religious education, and in 1850 he succeeded in having the General Academy dissolved and its government allowance divided among three separate academies.
		Hoyles was also hostile to the elementary school system, which had been set up on a non-denominational basis in 1836 but was modified in 1843 to allow the establishment of separate Roman Catholic schools.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=39718 (2012 words)

	Hugh Hoyles - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Hugh Hoyles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Born in St. John's, October 17 1814, Hoyles was the son of Newman Hoyles, the first leader of the Tory Party in Newfoundland and became the first Newfoundland born Premier.
		In 1861, Hoyles was hired by senior judges to fight Premier John Kent's plans to reduce their salaries.
		Hoyles government was defeated in the legislature and had to fight an election in a highly charged sectarian atmosphere which resulted in riots when the Conservatives won the election.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Hugh-Hoyles.html (302 words)

	Hugh Hoyles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		John's, October 17 1814, Hoyles was the son of Newman Hoyles, the first leader of the Tory Party in Newfoundland and became the first Newfoundland born Premier.
		Hoyles at first opposed "responsible government", as his father at first opposed Representative government.
		Hoyles was appointed Chief Justice of Newfoundland serving in that position from 1865 until 1870.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/H/Hugh-Hoyles.htm (302 words)

	At home with Mr. Hoyles
		Hoyles was a longtime advocate of municipal government for St. John's and a local legislature for Newfoundland.
		Hoyles did not run for election in 1836, but continued as colonial treasurer until his death on Feb. 29, 1840.
		Hoyles married Lucretia Brown, a daughter of the doctor at the military garrison at Placentia, in 1801.
	ngb.chebucto.org /Articles/hoyles.shtml (984 words)

	Hugh Hoyles Roast & Toast - "Captain Rec empties his locker" - Campus Recreation - University of Alberta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Eventually, of course, everyone leaves the university, but what makes Hoyles' departure noteworthy is not only his long record of service but also the fact that he's had an effect on everyone on campus in one way or another.
		Hoyles added that the establishment of a scholarship in his name is a compliment of the highest order.
		Hoyles plans to remain involved in the World Masters' Games in Edmonton next year, and to continue playing in the campus over-35 hockey league, in which he's participated for 19 years.
	www.uofaweb.ualberta.ca /Campusrec/news.cfm?story=28148 (573 words)

	john kent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In the legislature Kent accused Governor Sir Alexander Bannerman and the opposition Conservatives of conspiring with the judges against the government.
		Bannerman responded by dismissing the Kent's government and installing Hugh Hoyles as Premier of a Conservative government.
		The Liberals defeated the Conservative government in a Motion of No Confidence resulting in an election campaign that was fought along sectarian lines with Catholics largely voting Liberal and Protestants largely voting Conservative.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /john_kent.html (369 words)

	Wills of David Stuart Rennie (-1865) and Robert Rennie (-1876)
		The chosen administrator was to be David Stuart Rennie's wife's brother Sir Hugh Hoyles (former head of government and chief Justice of Newfoundland).
		The sureties are from another brother and the husband of William Frederick Rennie's daughter, Emma Hoyles.
		Hoyles in the presence of Rob R. Lettey, Not.
	www.islandregister.com /wills/rennie.html (1759 words)

	Newfoundland Historic Trust (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The property descends into the Waterford Valley and was originally the estate of Hugh Hoyles (Prime Minister of Newfoundland, 1861 to 1865).
		The first house was a country house built by Hoyles, but it was burned down by anti-Hoyles sectarian rioters on 14 May 1861, the day after a sectarian riot in St. John's.
		Morris acquired Hoyles' estate and according to one story, built the present residence as his own country house, retaining Tiverton Manor on Rennies' Mill Road as his town-house.
	www.historictrust.com /premiers_article.shtml (1694 words)

	Campus Recreation sets new standard - ExpressNews - University of Alberta
		In spite of the large numbers of people on campus participating in activities that range from intramurals to dance classes to yoga to karate, Hoyles believes the numbers could be even higher if the U of A was able to increase its capacity to offer more programs.
		But Hoyles is optimistic that the trend toward growth will continue.
		One reason for this, he said, is that many of the new buildings being built on campus, including the new dormitory, will include fitness facilities.
	www.expressnews.ualberta.ca /print.cfm?id=4510 (368 words)

	[No title]
		NORSWORTHY, A/S/L Hugh Hoyles (J5114) - Distinguished Flying Cross - No.439 Squadron - Award effective 19 September 1944 as per London Gazette of that date and AFRO 2274/44 dated 20 October 1944.
		Displaying great skill and coolness, Squadron Leader Norsworthy effected a successful crash-landing in the only available open space in the area.
		The information contained in this segment is provided by The Air Force Association of Canada and Hugh A. Halliday who is the author of the RCAF Personnel - Honours and Awards - 1939-1949 which can be found on the Air Force Association of Canada Website.
	www.rcaf.com /439squadron/TIGER/439DFC-12.htm (186 words)

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