St clements i biography of alberta
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WARREN, Sir PETER – Volume III ()
, , –92, –97, , , , ; Egerton mss, , ff– Clements Library, George Clinton papers, I, II; Peter Warren papers. Maine Hist. Soc. (Portland
VINCENT, NICOLAS – Volume VII ()
Indians living there. Only after the suppression of the Society of Jesus by Pope Clement XIV in did the Hurons realize that they were no longer entitled to the dues derived from the working of
VIGER, LOUIS-MICHEL – Volume VIII ()
, “La Banque du peuple, –, and its failure, ” (ma thesis, McGill Univ., Montreal, ). Clément Laurin, J.-J. Girouard & les
VENNE, namn – Volume XV ()
-Clément in Viauville ward and in –14 he also built the chancel on the octagonal design he had used previously. This time, however, heavy beams gave a surprisingly vigorous effect to the oblique
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Cemetery Story 1- Historically Significant Families
Most of the streets in Selkirk are named for people who worked hard to make Selkirk a good place to live. Here is some information about the names in the Word Puzzle.
Eveline is the name of a woman who lived on this street.
Mercy is another street named for a woman.
Christie is named for Chief Factor Christie who was a manager of one of the Hudson Bay forts. When he retired, he built his home on the bank of the river.
Dr. ung also took care of people in the area. When the Selkirk Mental Health Centre was built, he was put in charge of it.
Pacific was named for the ocean many kilometres away. That was where the railway was going.
Toronto was named for the capital city of Ontario.
Some streets were named for people who lived on them. The Walker family lived on Walker Avenue. Guess where the Fox family lived!
Samuel Taylor was a stonemason who came from Scotland to build houses, churches and stone fo
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KILLAM, ALBERT CLEMENTS, lawyer, politician, judge, and railway commissioner; b. 18 Sept. in Yarmouth, N.S., son of George Killam, a sea captain, and Caroline Clements; m. 25 July Minnie Whyte in Windsor, Ont., and they had one son and one daughter; d. 1 March in Ottawa and was buried in St John’s cemetery, Winnipeg.
The grandson of Thomas Killam*, a prominent merchant and politician, Albert Clements Killam was raised in Yarmouth and earned his ba from the University of Toronto. He graduated in with silver medals in mathematics and modern languages, and was also the Prince of Wales medallist. After studying law with the firm of Crooks, Kingsmill, and Cattanach of Toronto [see Adam Crooks*], he was admitted to practice in Ontario as an attorney on 28 Aug. , and as a barrister on 5 Feb. He began practice in Windsor, forming the firm of Horne and Killam in and launching a distinguished career. Early in he moved to new challenges in Winn