84 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESHardy, Arthur Sturgis (1837-99), premier ofOntario (1896-99). Provincial secretary ofOntario, 17 200 n. ; protests against intrusion of armed forces from Manitoba, 6 95 ;endorses <strong>com</strong>mercial union, 110; ministerof Lands, 17 216 n. ; premier and attorneygeneral,178-9, 196 n. ;retires from publiclife, 179.Hardy, Sir Charles (1716-80), British admiral.At Louisbourg, 1 222 ;at Nsw York, 256 ;lays waste along Gulf of St Lawrence, 276.Hardy, Elias (1744-99). Member of NewBrunswick assembly, 13 163 takes ; part inSt John election (1785), 164.Hare Indians. Richardson s description of, 5299-300.Haren, Peter William de. At the battle ofBeaver Dam, 3 242.Harlan, John Marshall (b. 1833). Americanarbitrator in Bering Sea dispute, 8 725 ;hisdissent, 745-6.Harlequin. Lake Erie vessel, 10 491.Harmon, Daniel Williams (1778-1845), firstfarmer of British Columbia. Raises crops atFort Dunvegan, Peace River (1809-10), 20587 his ; diary at Fort Mc Leod, 21 57 ;hiscrops at Fraser Lake, 22 525-6.Harnett, Leigh. One of fathers of Confederation in British Columbia, 21 171 n.Harney, William Selby (c. 1798-1889), Americangeneral. Lands troops on San Juan Island,8874.Harper, Jean (1801-69). Joins mission at StBoniface, 11 124, 20 418.Harper. Schoolmaster at Kildonan, 20 426.Harpooner. Ship which conveyedmigrants to Vancouver Island, 21 89, 121.Harrington, Benjamin. Shipbuilder at MahoneBay, 10 582.Harrington, Isaac. Captain of steamboatUnited Kingdom, 10 498.Harris, Joseph, Upper Canada College. Hisclassical attainments, 18 361.first imHarris, Lloyd (b. 1867). Opposes reciprocity,6 180.Harris, L. S. Canadian painter, 12 624.Harris, Michael. Anglican clergyman at Perth(1G19), 11 222.Harris, M. L. Shipbuilder at Moncton, 10585.Harris, Robert (b. 1849). His eminence inportraiture, 12 628.Harrison, David Howard (d. 1905). Premierof Manitoba (1887-88), 11 175, 19 120.Harrison, Edward. Signs Quebec traderspetitions (1764, 1770), 15 134, 140; memberof legislative council, 135.Harrison, John. Holds first Anglican servicein Nova Scotia (1710), 11 201.Harrison, Robert Alexander (1833-78), chiefjustice of Court of Queen s Bench, Ontario(1875-78). Arbitrator in Ontario boundarydispute, 6 93, 8 896.Harrison, Samuel Bealey (d. 1867). His resolutions on responsible government, 5 20-1 ;resigns over change of capital from Kingstonto Montreal, 40 ;member of provisionalcouncil, 42.Harrison, S. Frances (Seranua ).Writer ofverses, 12 588.Harrison, Thomas (d. 1906). President ofUniversity of New Brunswick, 14 558.Harrison, William Henry (1773-1841), Americangeneral. Defeats Indians at Tippecanoe, 3214, 4 714 ;in War of 1812, 3 <strong>23</strong>8, 244.Harrison Direct Line. Its service betweenEurope and Vancouver, 10 618.Harrowby, Dudley Ryder, first Earl of (1762-1847), British foreign secretary. Criticizesfailure of United States to ratify treaties asa whole, 8 840 and n.Hart, Aaron. Signs petition of Quebec traders(1770), 15 140.Hart, Ezekiel. Jew expelled by assembly ofLower Canada, 3 161, 162, 4 477.Hart, Mrs Julia Catharine (1796-1867). Authorof first book printed in Upper Canada (1824),12 535.Hart, Thomas (b. 1835). Professor in ManitobaCollege, 11 287, 20 426.Hart, Vincent C. (1840-1904). Methodist missionary to West China, 11 325.Hartley, David (1732-1813). British signatoryto Treaty of Versailles, 3 116, 8 753.Hartshorne. Quaker refused recognition atGovernment House, Halifax, 13 250.Hartwell, George E. (b. 1862). Methodist missionary to West China, 11 325.Harty, William (b. 1847). Commissioner ofPublic Works of Ontario, 17 179, <strong>23</strong>0 n.Harvard College. United Empire Loyalistgraduates of, 13 133.Harvey, Arthur. Secretary of Fruit-Growers*Association for Upper Canada (1859), 18567.Harvey, Horace (b. 1863), chief justice ofAlberta. Great Waterways Railway Inquiry <strong>com</strong>missioner, 19 277.Harvey, Sir John (1778-1852), lieutenantgovernorof New Brunswick (1837-41).Defeats Americans at Stoney Creek, 3 241-2 ;at Chrystler s Farm, 249 ;member of CanadaCompany Commission, 334, 17 89 ;hispopularity in New Brunswick, 13 202, 204 ;and Maine boundary dispute, 203 ;oncondition of Indians, 5 360.Harvey, of Indian Head. Pioneer farmer inSaskatchewan, 20 559-60.Harvey, near Pigeon Lake. Unsuccessfulpioneer settlement at, 17 84.Harvoough, Warren. One of fathers of Confederation in British Columbia, 21 171 n.Haskell, E. E. American representative onInternational Waterways Commission, 8838.Hassack, Alexander. Pioneer settler on theChateauguay (1801), 15 157.Hassler, Frederick Rudolph (1770-1843). Discovers error in boundary - line on LakeChamplain, 8 789.Hatch, I. T. Instructed to inquire into reciprocity treaty, 5 256.Hathorne, Colonel. His unsuccessful attackon Fort St Joseph (1696), 13 58.Hatley. Charleston Academy erected at ( 1829),16 460.
GENERAL INDEXHaultain, Sir Frederick William Gordon (b.1857). Member of North-West Council, 19214; member of first Territorial assembly,224 ;on advisory council on finance, 227 ;agitates for control of public funds byassembly, 228-9, <strong>23</strong>0, <strong>23</strong>1 ; premier ofTerritories, 6 153, 19 240 ;obtains financialconcessions from Dominion, 240-1 ;defeatand resignation of his executive, 241-2 ;re-elected to executive <strong>com</strong>mittee, 243-4 ;affirms assembly s right to advise lieutenantgovernor,244 ; agitates for full provincialstatus, 250, 256-61, 264-5 ;his relations withconservative party, 251 ;on finance, 254-5 ;and exemption from taxation of CanadianPacific Railway, 258 ;and schools question,262 ;on work ac<strong>com</strong>plished by Territories,263 ;on financial requirements, 264 ;criticizes Laurier s scheme for Territorialdivision, 6 154, 19 267 ;leader of oppositionin Saskatchewan, 268 ;his claim to premiership, 6 157 ; denounced by Langevin, 157,19 271 ;his platform in 1905, 271 ;aseducational legislator and administrator,20 473-4 ; sketch, characteristics, andservices, 19 214, 225.Haultain, Theodore Arnold (b. 1857). Essayistand reviewer, 12 529.Hauser, Frederick. Visits the St John Riveras loyalist agent, 13 142-3.Haven, Edwin J. de (1819-65), Americanexplorer. Commands Franklin search expedition (1850), 5 301, 303; discoversMurdaugh Island and Grinnell Land, 5 303.Haviland, T. H. (1822-95). Confederationdelegate from Prince Edward Island, 13 373.Haviland, William (1718-84), British general,1 310, 311.Havre a 1 Anglois. Former name of Louisbourg,1 203.Hawke, Sir Edward (1705-81), British admiral.Disperses French fleet at Isle of Aix, 1 222 ;before Rochefort, 255 ;his victory atQuiberon, 270, 308.Hawkesbury, Robert Banks, Baron, afterwardssecond Earl of Liverpool (1770-1828). Concludes King-Hawkesbury Convention, 8 770,783.Hawkins, John Summerfleld. Boundary survey <strong>com</strong>missioner, 8 877.Hawkins, Samuel. United States agent inboundary survey, 8 828.Hay, John (1838-1905), American secretary ofstate. And alleged encroachments at Portland Canal, 8 935 ; concludes reciprocitytreaty with Newfoundland, 705 ; signsAlaska Boundary Convention, 936.Hay, John James. Administers Roman Catholic diocese of Toronto, 11 60.Hayes, James. Original member of Hudson sBay Company, 1 166.Hayes River. Radisson on, 1 173 ; namechanged to Ste Th6rese, 183-4.Hays, Charles Melville (d. 1912). His management of Grand Trunk Railway, 10 457-8.Haythorne, Robert Poore (1815-91). Confederation delegate from Prince EdwardIsland, 13 373.Haywood, William Henry (1801-52), UnitedStates senator. And Oregon boundarydispute, 8 866.Hazard, Stanton. Defeated in Northumberland County, New Brunswick, 13 163, 164.Hazen, John Douglas (b. 1860), minister ofMarine and Fisheries. Premier of NewBrunswick, 14 431 ; and Japanese control ofsalmon fishing in British Columbia, 22 459.Hazen, William (1738-1814). Captured byAmerican privateer, 13 136 ; member offirst council of New Brunswick, 154, 155.In <strong>com</strong>mand of the AmericanHazen, Captain.Rangers, 15 122.Hazen, Simonds, and White. Their premisesplundered by privateers, 13 137.Head, Sir Edmund Walker (1805-68), governorin-chiefof Canada (1854-61). Favourableto reciprocity, 5 <strong>23</strong>0 ;and establishment ofmunicipal institutions, 13 206 at ; inauguration of European and North AmericanRailway, 14 407 ;and the Brown-Dorionepisode, 5 78 ;on governor s presence atcouncil meetings, 128-9 ; and the doubleshuffle, 129; his view of fiscal autonomy, 134;condemns double majority, 149 ; governor of Hudson s Bay Company, 19 61 n.Head, Sir Francis Bond (1793-1875), lieutenantgovernorof Upper Canada (1836-38). Hisinstructions, 3 352-3 ; and reorganizationof <strong>com</strong>mon schools, 18 285 ; publishesGosford s instructions, 3 321 ;absolutistrule of, 354-5, 356 ;and suspension of speciepayments, 4 633, 635 ;inspects Indiansettlements, 5 336 ; his method of obtainingIndian lands, 336-7 ; views on Indianquestion, 337-40 ;his conduct duringRebellion of 1837, 3 365, 367 ; resignationof, 356.Head, Lady. Turns first sod of St John-Shediac Railway, 14 407.Hearne, Samuel (1745-92). His journey tomouth of the Coppermine River, 4 670-3 ;discovers Great Slave Lake, 649, 672 ; presentat massacre of Bloody Fall, 671-2 ;hisformal act of possession, 672 ; discoverscopper, 22 656.Hearst, George (1820-91), of California. Abandons project of acquiring Blue Bell mines,British Columbia, 22 563.Hearst, William Howard (b. 1863). Ministerof Lands of Ontario, 17 216 n.Heather Bell. Steamer tradingEdward Island, 10 563.from PrinceBeaton, Sir John Henniker (1848-1914), postalreformer, 7 643.Heavysege, Charles (1816-76). His drama ofSaul and other poems, 12 569-71.Hebert, Anne. Wife of Etienne Jonquest, 2 393.Hebert, Guillaume. Granted seigniory of StJoseph de 1Espinay, Quebec, 16 508.H6bert, Henri. Sculptor, 12 634.H6bert, Louis (d. 1627). First colonist of NewFrance, 2 3<strong>23</strong> n., 393, 15 18 ; grantedseigniory of Sault au Matelot, 2 452, 536 ;his industry, 15 19 ; location of his farm,16 506 ; number of his descendants in 1687,15 19.
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256 BIBLIOGRAPHYBlake : Letter to E
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258 BIBLIOGRAPHYThe Leading Canadia
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262 BIBLIOGRAPHYAlberta :Agricultur
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264 BIBLIOGRAPHYRoberta :Chignecto
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270 BIBLIOGRAPHYStark :Loyalists of
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274 BIBLIOGRAPHYAnnals of the Town
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276 BIBLIOGRAPHYSection X(Vols. 19,
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