
	Where results make sense

Topic: John Howe (loyalist)

	Horton Journal of Canadian History
		Howe was an editor of the Halifax newspaper the "Novascotian" or the "Colonial Herald" and premier of Nova Scotia.
		Howe was "Considered one of the finest journalists, orators and politicians in the British Empire.
		Sir Joseph Howe was born on December 13, 1804, in a small cottage on the Northwest arm of Halifax.
	www.angelfire.com /ns/hjch/ward.htm (1503 words)

	JOSEPH HOWE - LoveToKnow Article on JOSEPH HOWE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		(1804-1873), Canadian statesman, was born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the 13th of December 5804, the son of John Howe (1752-1835), a United Empire Loyalist whq was for many years kings printer and postmaster-general for the Maritime Provinces and the Bermudas.
		Largely owing to Howes statesmanship responsible government was finally conceded in 1848 by the imperial authorities, and was thus gained without the bloodshed and confusion which marked its acquisition in Ontario and Quebec.
		Howes eloquence, and still more his unfailing wit and high spirits, made him for many years the idol of his province.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /H/HO/HOWE_JOSEPH.htm (572 words)

	Literature of Canada - Canadian literature
		William Kirby likewise imitates Byron in a long loyalist epic poem, The U.E. (1859), in XII cantos, in which the heroism of Loyalist men and the pulchritude of Loyalist women are rehearsed in solemn dullness.
		Norman Gregor Guthrie, "John Crichton", began with A vista (1921), and this was succeeded by Flower and flame (1924), Pillar of smoke (1925), and Flake and petal (1928).
		Howe's "essays" were speeches on all manner of themes.
	www2.marianopolis.edu /quebechistory/encyclopedia/Canlite.htm (9747 words)

	Dictionary of Canadian Biography
		Howe told Russell that the remedy for colonial problems was the one prescribed by Durham: “the Colonial Governors must be commanded to govern by the aid of those who.
		The fact is that Howe’s position was thoroughly consistent with the statements and activities of his past life and was entirely predictable, apart from considerations of jealousy or egoism.
		In any case, just because Howe was unsuccessful in his advocacy of some proposals and in his opposition to others, it ought not to be assumed — as some historians have done — that he was guilty of bad judgement or suffered from a deficiency of character.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBioPrintable.asp?BioId=39171 (5724 words)

	Loyalist Sources - Shelburne County Genealogical Society
		The Barrington Sargents, Descendants of John Sargent UE.
		The Migration of Carolina and Georgia Loyalists to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
		Loyalists, and Disbanded Troops on the Island Of Saint John, (PEI).
	nsgna.ednet.ns.ca /shelburne/main/LoyalistSources.php (1415 words)

	John Howe (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Howe (statesman), English statesman, Paymaster of the Forces
		Chief Constable John Howe (Australian settler), Australian settler (Hunter Valley district)
		John Howe (loyalist), (1754-1835) American loyalist and printer.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Howe_(disambiguation) (121 words)

	John Howe
		How long he remained in Devonshire on this visit is uncertain; but he had returned to London before Richard's resignation, about the middle of May, 1659, for on the 21st of that month he wrote to Baxter, giving him an account of the contests between the army and the Parliament, leading to that event.
		Yet, sturdy as he was in his non-conformity, John Howe never for a moment lost the courtesy of the gentleman, the dignity of the Christian pastor, or the catholicity of the saint.
		Howe's magnificent discourse, " The Redeemer's Dominion over the Invisible World"-----which has been described as "one of the richest and maturest fruits of his genius" - was prepared on the death of John, eldest son of Sir John and Lady Houghton, in 1698.
	www.newble.co.uk /howe/howe.html (9442 words)

	Loyalists - All About All findings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Loyalist community is almost entirely Protestant and are mostly the descendants of loyalist English and Scottish protestant settlers sent to the Irish province of Ulster during the 17th and...
		1825 John Howe was the son of Joseph Howe, a tin plate worker of Puritan ancestry, and Rebeccah Hart.
		He was a loyalist printer during the American Revolution, a printer and Postmaster in Halifax, the father of the famous Joseph Howe and eventually a Magistrate of the Colony of Nova Scotia.
	www.allaboutall.info /search/Loyalists (693 words)

	Printing in the Maritimes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John Bushell did not depend entirely upon the Halifax Gazette as his means of support, and also printed for the government of Nova Scotia.
		John Howe, in partnership with his son Joseph, became government printer for the province soon after the death of Heinrich in 1800.
		The imprint of "John Howe and Son" is found on government documents as late as 1835, which is around the time that the elder Howe died.
	www.slis.ualberta.ca /cap03/nancy/maritimes.htm (1536 words)

	Mass Moments: “John Howe” Spies on Concord — or Not
		In 1993, a skeptical scholar proved that if John Howe existed at all, he was not a spy for the British Army and that his journal was fabricated a half-century after the events it purports to describe.
		Howe managed to be everywhere April 19th, and he witnessed all the fighting.
		Loyalists came from all walks of life and supported the king and parliament for a variety of reasons.
	www.massmoments.org /moment.cfm?mid=110 (1103 words)

	Historical Biographies, Nova Scotia: Sir George Prevost (1767-1816):.
		Exactly how Prevost was called out and given his promotion to become the Lieutenant-governor of Nova Scotia, are details I do not possess.
		This spy was John Howe, whose son Joe was to become in later years one of Nova Scotia most famous politicians.
		John Howe was to go to Washington, Norfolk and New York.
	www.blupete.com /Hist/BiosNS/1800-67/Prevost.htm (1423 words)

	Saint John, NB - Things to See and Do ... Anytime!
		Fort Howe Lookout is a replica of the blockhouse that was built in 1777 in Halifax, then disassembled and rebuilt to protect the Saint John Harbour.
		Loyalist House was build by David Daniel Merritt, a United Empire Loyalist from New York and completed in 1817.
		Loyalist House is located at the corner of Union and Germain Streets, in the heart of Saint John and is open to the public from June to September.
	sjnow.com /todo.htm (2958 words)

	Read the Prologue of The Battle for New York by Barnet Schecter
		The British commanders in chief, Admiral Richard Howe and his brother General William Howe, counted Americans generally as their friends, ever since the government of Massachusetts funded a monument to their older brother, a popular officer who led both British and provincial troops in the Seven Years’ War.
		The Howes controlled all of Manhattan, but their three attempts to encircle the Continental Army had consumed the whole summer and fall, and the conditions that gave the British such an enormous military advantage in New York would not come again.
		He constantly and correctly disagreed with Howe’s tactics, and his narrative, written after the war, is a revealing blend of impressive military achievements, thinly veiled critiques of other commanders, and abundant self-justification that also displays his single-minded concern, verging on paranoia, for holding New York City throughout the war.
	www.thebattlefornewyork.com /prologue.php (3037 words)

	A UNITED EMPIRE LOYALIST'S BIBLIOGRAPHY - PART 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Loyalist Refugees of New Hampshire (Columbus, 1916).
		The Exodus of the Loyalists from Penobscot to Passamaquoddy (Columbus, 1914).
		General Sir William Howe's Orderly Book at Charlestown, Boston and Halifax, June 17, 1775 to 1776 26 May; to which is added the official abridgement of General Howe's correspondence with the English Government during the siege of Boston, and some military returns and now first printed from the original manuscripts.
	www.uelac.org /bib05.htm (9226 words)

	History of Nova Scotia: Book 2; Part 4; Notes to Chapter 6, "Nova Scotia at the Turn of the 19th Century: Ch. 6 - Early ...
		John Howe, from Boston." (Akins, "History of Halifax City," NSHS, #8, p.
		This number may be split, fairly evenly between peninsular Nova Scotia and the Saint John River which is now part of New Brunswick.
		All of this, together with the detailed voting counts by person and county is set out in "Poll Book for the County of Annapolis, 1786"; NSHR#1:2(1981).
	www.blupete.com /Hist/NovaScotiaBk2/Part4/Ch06fn.htm (969 words)

	Bill of Rights - American Revolution Timeline, History Tells The Story of America
		On June 10, John Adams proposed that Congress consider the forces in Boston a Continental army, and suggested the need for a general.
		The Loyalists soon were defeated, and Americans went on to destroy many Native American villages whose residents were fighting on the side of the British.
		Starting in April, nearly 30,000 Loyalists, knowing that the British soon would leave New York, packed their belongings and sailed to Canada and England, followed shortly by the British army.
	www.billofrights.com /Timeline.htm (4334 words)

	The E Pluribus Unum Project: Newspapers in Revolutionary Era America
		While loyalist printers enjoyed the monetary support and protection of the government and did not have to worry about being charged with libel in the years leading to the war, they did have to live in fear of mobs.
		James and Alexander Robertson, co-publishers of the Norwich Packet (with John Trumbull), also proved to be Loyalists and fled to New York in May 1776.
		John McClymer, Professor of History, Assumption College; Dr Lucia Knoles, Professor of English, Assumption College; and Dr.
	www.assumption.edu /ahc/1770s/pprinttoryloyal.html (1790 words)

	A UNITED EMPIRE LOYALIST'S BIBLIOGRAPHY - PART 13 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Crowson, E.T. "John Saunders: An Exiled Virginia Loyalist and a Founder of New Brunswick." Virginia Cavalcade, 27 (Autumn, 1977).
		Loyalists: A Compilation of Histories, Biographies, and Genealogies of the United Empire Loyalists and Their Descendants (Toronto, 1937).
		Singer, John E. The Descendants of Revolutionary Soldier John Singer I and the United Empire Loyalist John Singer II (Sanborn, 1978).
	www.uelac.org /bib13.htm (6345 words)

	American Revolutionary War (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		General Howe, with the services of his brother, Admiral Lord Richard Howe, began amassing troops on Staten Island in July of 1776.
		When Howe moved to encircle Washington’s army in October, the Americans again fell back, and a battle at White Plains was fought on October 28, 1776.
		Washington positioned his 11,000 men between Howe and Philadelphia, but was outflanked and driven back at the Battle of Brandywine on September 11, 1777.
	american-revolutionary-war.ask.dyndns.dk (5139 words)

	American Revolution - ENCYCLOPEDIA - The History Channel UK
		Loyalists were numerous and included small farmers as well as large landowners, royal officeholders, and members of the professions; they were to be found in varying strength in every colony.
		A large part of the population was more or less neutral, swaying to this side or that or else remaining inert in the struggle, which was to some extent a civil war.
		William Howe, instead of taking part in it, moved into Pennsylvania, defeated Washington in the battle of Brandywine (Sept. 11), took Philadelphia, and beat off (Oct. 4) Washington's attack on Germantown.
	www.thehistorychannel.co.uk /site/search/search.php?word=AmerRev (2421 words)

	de la Howe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		John de la Howe arrived in Charleston sometime before July 7, 1764, the date of the first mention of his name in the documentary record of Colonial South Carolina.
		Moragne stated that Dr. de la Howe was "short in stature, and possessed the politeness and ease of manners which distinguish the French gentleman." He was "said to have been born in the north of France, or in Holland, or perhaps in Flanders." He was given the honor of choosing the name for Abbeville.
		Structure B (Figure 7) was Dr. de la Howe's dwelling, as evidenced by its size and the upper status bent of its artifact assemblage.
	www.drfarchaeology.com /Content/de%20la%20Howe/de%20la%20howe%20introduction.htm (11534 words)

	Timeline 1780-1789 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		His co-conspirator, British spy Major John Andre, was hanged in an act of spite by Washington ("it's good for the armies").
		1783 John Mitchell wrote a paper in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal society of London in which he pointed out that a star that was sufficiently massive and compact would have such a strong gravitational field that light could not escape.
		Her work, lost and forgotten until the publication of a new edition in 1834, was used by abolitionists to prove that fls were not intellectually inferior to white.
	www.timelines.ws /1780_1789.HTML (13139 words)

	SOMOS PRIMOS: Spanish Patriots in the American Revolution
		The genius of George Washington, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and other founding fathers was not on American battlefields but rather in involving Britain’s traditional enemies to join in fighting her.
		How Merlant got 63 of this 70 is not clear.
		To remain ignorant about Saavedra’s role in the Western Hemisphere is to misunderstand how Yorktown came about, and how that Yorktown victory was secured by two more years of relentless pressure on British forces and holdings in the West Indies, holding of which at the time was Britain’s highest priority.
	www.somosprimos.com /hough/hough.htm (16448 words)

	HOWE, JOSEPH (1804–1873) - Online Information article about HOWE, JOSEPH (1804–1873)
		HOWE, JOSEPH (1804–1873) - Online Information article about HOWE, JOSEPH (1804–1873)
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		Empire Loyalist whq was for many years See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /HOR_I25/HOWE_JOSEPH_18041873_.html (316 words)

	AllRefer Encyclopedia - U.S. History, Biographies Encyclopedia
		• John Penn, 1729¢#150;95, lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania
		• John Winthrop, 1588¢#150;1649, governor of the Massachusetts Bay colony
		• John Winthrop, 1638¢#150;1707, colonial governor of Connecticut
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/categories/ushistbio.html (537 words)

	Loyalist Institute: West Florida Loyal Refugees, Howe to Stuart, 1777
		Loyalist Institute: West Florida Loyal Refugees, Howe to Stuart, 1777
		Extract of a Letter from his Excellency Sir William HOWE dated New York 3d of May 1777 to John STUART Esqr.
		Companies form'd of Persons well acquainted with the back parts of Carolina & Georgia if put under the Conduct of proper Officers may be of infinite use in directing the Indians, to any Object You may have in view for them to execute.
	www.royalprovincial.com /Military/rhist/wflr/wflrlet2.htm (105 words)

	Joseph Howe
		Canadian statesman, born at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the 13th of December 1804, the son of John Howe, a United Empire Loyalist who was for many years king's printer and postmaster-general for the Maritime Provinces and the Bermudas.
		This brought him into fierce conifict with the reigning oligarchy and with the lieutenant-governor, Lord Falkland (1803-1884), whom he forced to resign.
		Submit a correction or make a comment about this profile
	www.nndb.com /people/363/000103054 (521 words)

	Coastal Inn Fort Howe Saint John - Discount Hotel Rates
		A debit card is a good idea as well but not all places accept them and depending on where you´re going, finding a cash machine may prove to be difficult.
		Go through hotelsbycity.com and look for the best deals for the Coastal Inn Fort Howe.
		Their quality service will help make your vacation a great experience.
	www.carriagehousebandb.net /hotelfiles/11259732.aspx (511 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)