82 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESHaines, William. Shipbuilder at Moncton, panic caused by capture of St John s,10 584.Newfoundland, 120 at ; beginning of AmeriHairm. Sloop trading between Digby and can Revolutionary War, 214, 215 ; signs ofSt John, 10 561.disaffection, 215 ; outbreak of smallpox in,Haldaae, Richard Burdon, Viscount Haldane(b. 1856), secretary for War 215 ; Legge s measures for(1905-12). Favdefence, 215-16 ;serious increase of prices at, 219, 225 ;firstours creation of imperial general staff, 6 192. cargo of masts arrive at, 14 599 ; landingHaldimand, Sir Frederick (I7i8-91), governorin-chiefof Canada (1778-86). Holds line by famine prices, <strong>23</strong>5 ; packet serviceof loyalists, 13 <strong>23</strong>5 ;their arrival followedof <strong>com</strong>munications at Oswego, 1 273 ; and opened with Falmouth (1788), 5 373 ;effectiron-mines of St Maurice, 4 529 : his of War of 1812 on, 3 207, 13 257-8 ;celeIndian policy, 3 112-13 ;his view of Quebec brates Wellington sAct, 113, 120; on victories, 256, 260 ;thedispositions of French Chesapeake at, 258 ;business collapseCanadians, 113, 114; on British disaffection, follows on Peace of 1815, 260 ;a free port,114; fears a second invasion, 114 ; his work 4 567, 10 559 ;removal of governmentin settling the loyalists, 115-16, 15 147, 17 dockyard from, 13 260 ;outbreak of cholera18, 20, 22-3, 26 ; negotiates for return of at, 282 ;mail steamer service with LiverVermont, 3 115 ;withholds instructions pool begun, 5 380-1 ;discontinued as a portfrom council, 119, 4 431 ; improves <strong>com</strong> of call, 382, 10 600 and n. its ; incorporation,munications with the Madawaska, 13 139 ; 14 478 ;a base for blockade-runners duringopposes extension of British institutions, 3 American Civil War, 386 ;effect of Inter120 ; resents proposed supersession by colonial Railway on its wholesale trade, 387 ;Carleton, 118-19 ; persuaded to remain, 119 ;South African War memorial at, 398 ;as aon Indian respect for treaties, 4 708 ;and railway and shipping terminus, 10 621-2 ;Six Nations reserve, 17 42 ;returns to shipping tonnage in 1911, 6<strong>23</strong>.England, 3 119 ;sketch of, 112, 120.Halifax and Quebec Railway project, 10 378-84,Haldimand, Lieutenant. Rescue of hia surveyparty in Prince Edward 14 407.Island, 13 333. Halifax Banking Company. Private BankHaldimand, Township of. Original grantees established (1825), 10 628, 13 269of, 17 44 ; pioneer Baptist church formed ; opposesat, charter to Bank of Nova Scotia, 270, 282 ;11 360.members of council partners in, 282 ;Haldimand. War vessel on Lake Ontario, 10 merged in Bank of Commerce, 270.487.Halifax Bob. Privateer, 13 224.Hale, John (b. 1728). Leader of Wolfe s Halifax College and Academy (Presbyterian).landing-party up the Heights, 15 122 ;Founded (1848), 11 275.receiver-general of Lower Canada, 4 512. Halifax Company. Incorporated with AcadiaHale, John. Agent in Boundary Commission Coal Company, 14 678.(1818), 8 828.Halifax Garrison Artillery. Engaged in supHalf-Moon. Hudson s ascent of Hudson pression of North-West Rebellion, 7 431.River in the ship, 1 46, 150-1.Halifax Gazette. First newspaper publishedHaliburton, Thomas Chandler (1796-1865). in Canada (March <strong>23</strong>, 1752), 12 520, 13 84.Visits the Shannon, 13 258 ; supports Halifax Institution for the Deaf. Foundedabolition of Catholic tests, 11 74-5, 13 272 ; (1851), 14 534.contributions to history, 12 501 ; History Halifax Monthly Magazine, 13 245.of Nova Scotia published (1829), 501, 13 Halifax Platform. Sir Robert Borden s de272-3 ; publishes Sam Slick (1835), 245 ;claration of principles in 1907, 6 165.an incident on voyage to England and its Halifax School for the Blind. Establishedhistoric sequel, 10 596-7, 13 286 ;advocates (1867), 14 534.railway extension, 10 388 ;sketch of, 12 Halifax, University of. Attempt to unify538-9 ;his literary achievement, 539-41 ; university systems of Nova Scotia in, 14 518.some of his aphorisms, 542.Halkett, Alexander, colonel. Leads 104thHaliburton. Appointed schoolmaster at Regiment on snow-shoes from FrederictonWindsor, N.S. (1769), 11 205.to Quebec, 13 187.Haliburton Settlement. Its failure, 17 98. Halkett, James H., actor. Plays in MontrealHalifax. Founding of (1749), 1 219, 13 81-2 ; (1831), 12 655.number of original settlers, 81 ; site chosen Halkett, John. Demands return to Red Riverfor military reasons, 82, 14 645 ; founding of French Catholic settlers at Pembina, 11of St Paul s Church, 13 82; population 124.(1751), 83 ; population and its racial <strong>com</strong> Hall, Charles Francis (1821-71), Americanponents (1763), 11 27 ; early history of explorer. Discovers relics of Franklin sAnglican Church at, 201-3 ;first schools and last expedition, 5 305-6.schoolmasters at, 202, 14 512, 515 ; foreign Hall, John. Presbyterian missionary in BritishProtestant immigration (1750-51), 13 83-4; Columbia, 11 284.excessive drinking at, 86-7 ; post office Hall, Richard. Member of British Columbiaopened (1755), 4 732 5 372 ; expedition Fisheries Commission of 1905, 22 456.against Louisbourg concentrates at, 1 222, Hallam, J. S. Holstein cattle imported by, 713 100 ; Wolfe s expedition at, 1 277 ;a 658privateering and smuggling centre, 13 99 ; Halliburton, Sir Brenton (1775-1860). Chief
"justice of Nova Scotia (1833-60), 13 281 ;on limited application of English statutelaw in province, 14 464-5.Halliburton, John Croke (1806-84). Fights aduel with Joseph Howe, 13 292.Hamblin, Thomas. Plays Hamlet at Montreal,GENERAL INDEX12 655.Hamburg-American Line of steamships, 10 618.Hamel, Ignace Germain (1672-1732). Directorof Little Seminary of Quebec, 16 387.Hamel, Theophile (1814-70). Quebec artist,12 602.Hamilton, Alexander (1757-1804), Americanstatesman. Establishes Bank of UnitedStates (1791), 4 606, 609 ;advocatesneutrality in war between France andGreat Britain, 3 147.Hamilton, Alexander Douglas Hamilton, tenthDuke of (d. 1852). Aids the Lanark settlement, 17 77.Hamilton, Charles (b. 1834). Anglican archbishop of Ottawa (1896-1915), 11 226.Hamilton, Charles Frederick (b. 1879). Jointauthor of Life of George Monro Grant, 12510.Hamilton, Gavin (d. 1909). In charge of FortBabine, British Columbia, 21 127 n.Hamilton, George, lumberman at Hawkesbury.His misfortunes, 15 160-1.Hamilton, Henry (d. 1796), lieutenant-governorof Lower Canada (1782-85). Captured byAmericans (1778), 3 112 ; promotes introduction of British institutions and opposesHaldimand, 120; dismissed, 121; favours reciprocal trade with United States, 4 534, 535.Hamilton, John. United Empire LoyalistNew ofBrunswick who returned to UnitedStates, 13 173.Hamilton, John (1801-82). Builder of theGreat Britain, 10 499 ;interested in RoyalMail Line, 539.Hamilton, Robert (1787-1856). Builder ofLake Ontario steamboats, 10 498.Hamilton, Robert (d. 1809). Hostile to Simcoes political ideals, 18 412.Hamilton, Robert. Member of North-WestCouncil, 19 197, 198.Hamilton, Captain, R.N. At defence of Quebec(1775), 3 85.Hamilton. First iron steamer of Royal MailLine (1847), 10 539.Hamilton, City of. Population (1830), 18 558 ;incorporated (1833), 424; polls closed at,in order to attend divine service, 11 224 ;export of sewing-machines from, in seventies,142; iron production of (1910), 18 634.Hamilton, Township of. Original grantees of,17 44.Hamilton and Goderich Railway project, 10 393.Hamilton Board of Trade. Favours repeal ofNavigation Acts, 5 224.Hamilton Campbell Eidston. Vessel built atPictou, 10 582.Hamilton Inlet, Labrador. Traces of Frenchsettlements discovered at, 8 915 ;Hudson sBay Company post established at, 915.Hamilton River, Ungava. Its pre-eminence asa trouting river, 16 566.Hamilton Steamboat Company. Merged inNiagara Navigation Company, 10 553-4.Hamiltonian. Lakes freighter built at PortArthur, 10 557, 588.Hamley, Wymond 0. Collector of customs ofBritish Columbia (1858), 21 147 ;memberof first legislative council, 166.Hamlin, Hannibal (1809-91), vice-president ofUnited States. At railway celebration atVanceboro (1871), 14 408.Hammond, John (b. 1843). Canadian painter,12 614.Hamonic. Northern Navigation Company ssteamboat, 10 555.Hampshire. In the fight with d Iberville(1697), 1 185.Hampton, Wade (1754-1835), American general.In <strong>com</strong>mand on Lake Champlain, 3 246 ;indecision of, 247 ;defeated at Chateauguay,247-50.Hanbury, David. His discoveries of copper inthe Territories, 22 657-9.Hancock, John (1737-93), governor of Massachusetts. Complains of British encroachments, 8 757.Hancock, John. Commander of the Success insearch for North-West Passage (1719), 1 196.Hancock, American privateer. Engagedin fight with the Revenge (1779), 13 224.Handheld, John. Fails to round up Acadiansat Annapolis Royal, 13 96.Handyside, George. Punished for contemptby assembly of New Brunswick, 13 188.Hanington, Daniel L. (1804-89). Member ofassembly of New Brunswick, 13 200.Hanington, Daniel L. (1835-1909). Premier ofNew Brunswick (1882-83), 14 428.Hanna, James (1842-1910). His fur- tradingexpedition to Nootka, 21 30-1, 242.Hanna, William John (b. 1862). Provincialsecretary of Ontario, 17 184, 200 n.Hannah Bay. Henry Hudson at, 1 152.Hannan, Michael (1820-82). Roman Catholicarchbishop of Halifax (1877-82), 11 82.Hannay, James. His historical works, 12502-3.Hannen, Sir James, Baron Hannen (1821-94).Arbitrator in Bering Sea dispute, 6 121, 8726.Happy Return. Sails with Radisson forHudson Bay, 1 175.Harbridge, George. Teacher at Red River,20 4<strong>23</strong>.Harcourt, Lewis (b. 1863), colonial secretary(1910-15). And reconstitution of ColonialOffice, 6 193.Harcourt, Richard (b. 1849). Provincial treasurer of Ontario, 17 179, 210 n. ;ministerof Education, 220 n. ;his educational policy,18 332-4.Harding, Harris (1761-1854). Baptist preacher,11 353.Harding, Theodore Seth (1773-1855). Baptistpastor at Horton, Nova Scotia, ll 354.Hardisty, Richard (d. 1889). Conveys Commissioner Smith s papei s from Pembina toFort Garry, 19 82 ;candidate at Edmontonschool election contest (1884), 20 482.
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246 BIBLIOGRAPHYJournal of the Rev.
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248 BIBLIOGRAPHYHaliburton : An His
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250 BIBLIOGRAPHYDespatch from the R
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252 BIBLIOGRAPHYTranscripts from Ge
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254 BIBLIOGRAPHYRichardson :Eight Y
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256 BIBLIOGRAPHYBlake : Letter to E
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258 BIBLIOGRAPHYThe Leading Canadia
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260 BIBLIOGRAPHYAppendix, a reprint
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262 BIBLIOGRAPHYAlberta :Agricultur
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264 BIBLIOGRAPHYRoberta :Chignecto
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266 BIBLIOGRAPHYSoadding The First
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268 BIBLIOGRAPHYCopies and Translat
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270 BIBLIOGRAPHYStark :Loyalists of
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2/2 BIBLIOGRAPHYLemoine : Quebec Pa
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274 BIBLIOGRAPHYAnnals of the Town
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276 BIBLIOGRAPHYSection X(Vols. 19,
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2 7 8 BIBLIOGRAPHYOriginal Letters
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.N.280 BIBLIOGRAPHYFarrand : Tradit
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