18 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESBouc, Charles Baptiste. Expelled by LowerCanada assembly, 4 477, 479.Boucher, Georges (1814-98). French-Canadiannovelist, 12 476.Boucher, Nicolas. School director at Chateau-Richer, 16 334.Boucher, Philippe (1665-1721). Opens schoolat Point Levy, 16 335 ; gives instruction inLatin, 384.Boucher de Boucherville et de Grosbois, Pierre(1622-1717), governor of Three Rivers (1652).On care taken to keep out dissolute women,2417; on standard of virtue in colony, 15 32 ;represents colony in France, 2 458 ; seigniorygranted to, 15 39 ;his success in settlingimmigrants, 53 ; ennobled, 53 jhis servicesto agriculture, 16 506.Boucher de Boucherville, Sir Charles. SeeBoucherville.Boucher de Niverville. His ascent of theSaskatchewan, 1 139.against navy, 171, 184 ;on aims of nationBoucherville, Pierre Boucher de. See Boucher. alism, 186-7 ; managing director of Le Devoir,Boucherville, Sir Charles Eugene Boucher de 12 477 ; on secular legislation in North-(d. 1915), premier of Quebec (1874-78, 1891- West, 479-80 ;as an orator, 478.92). His policy of railway aid, 15 180-1 ; Bourassa, Joseph (1817-1900). Missionary priestdismissed by Lieutenant-Governor Letellier in the West, 11 133, 20 478.(1878), 6 75-6, 15 181-2 ;forms a second Bourassa, Napoleon (6. 1827). French-Canadianadministration, 206 ;his financial measures, author and sculptor, 12 476, 632.207 ; resigns, 207.Bourdon, Jean (d. 1668). Said to haveBoucherville. Convent founded at (1703), 16 entered Hudson Bay, 8 882 ; granted a358.seigniory, 15 27.Bouchette, Joseph (1774-1841), surveyor-genera.of Quebec. His surveys of 1817, 8 786 Bourdon, Madame, widow of Jean Bourdon.;his Placed inprediction of Canada charge of the King s Girls ats increase in population,4 587 n.Bouchette, Robert Shore Milnes. Banished toBermuda, 2 394, 395.Boucicault, Dion (c. 1820-90), actor. His appearance in Montreal (1853), 12 656.Bougainville, Louis Antoine, Comte de (1729-1811). Envoy to France (1758), 1 275;returns to Quebec (1759), 276 ;<strong>com</strong>mandsa corps of observation, 285, 287, 290, 293,301 ; his reconnaissance after battle of thePlains, 305 ;307 ;on natural intelligence ofCanadians, 15 92 ; sketch, 12 438 n.Boughton Hill, near Victor. La Salle s councilwith Senecas at, 1 91-2.Boule, Ainsi. Canadian sculptor, 12 632.Boullfe, Eustace. His admission to DavidKirke (1629), 2401.Boulle, Helene (d. 1654). Wife of SamuelChamplain, 2 391.Build engine for first steamBoulter and Watt.sawmill in New Brunswick, 13 195.Boulton, Henry John (b. 1790). His dismissalas attorney-general of Upper Canada, 3344-5 ;chief justice of Newfoundland, 345 ;champions King s College, 18 369; attacksBaldwin s university bill of 1849, 372.Boulton, Major. Imprisoned by Riel, condemned to execution, and reprieved, 6 38,11 156, 19 86.Bouncing Polly. Liverpool (N.S.) vessel captured by an American privateer, 13 221.Boundaries, Disputed. Special article : Disputes and Treaties, 8 751-958. New Franceand British possessions under Treaty ofUtrecht, 1 190-1, 2 365 ;the Ohio boundary,1 220 ; between Canada and United State*(1783), 3 116; Upper and Lower Canadaunder Constitutional Act, 3 132-3, 134-5.Boundary Disputes. See Acadia; Alaska;Labrador-Canada ;Lake Huron ; Ontario ;Oregon Passamaquoddy Islands ; ;St Croix ;St Croix-St Lawrence ;St Lawrence andGreat Lakes ;San Juan.Boundary Waters Treaty (1909), 9 219. Seealso International Joint Commission.Bounties. See under Trade and Tariffs.Bouquet, Colonel Henry (1719-65). His engagements at Edge Hill and Bushy Run, 366 ; suppresses Indian risings, 69, 112.Bour, Father. On educational claims ofGerman Catholics, 20 459.Bourassa, Henri (b. 1868). His attitude toSouth African War, 6 141 ;and the sovereignty of parliament, 142 his ; campaignQuebec, 15 42.Bourg dit Bellehumeur, Alexandre (1671-1760).Procureur du Roy at Minas, 13 75.Bourg, Mathurin (d. 1797). Missionary to theAcadians, 11 30, 31; his services duringAmerican Revolutionary War, 13 138.Bourgeois, Jacob. A pioneer colonist atChignecto, 13 52.Bourgeoys, Marguerite (1620-1700). FoundsCongregation of Notre Dame, Montreal(1659), 2 414, 15 93 ;her educational work,16 337, 355 ; and the King s Girls, 15 42 ;returns to France, 2 417.Bourget, Ignace (1799-1885), Roman Catholicbishop of Montreal (1840-76). Invites return of Jesuits, 15 196 ;and education, 16425 ;condemns Institut Canadien, 11 89 ;refuses Christian burial to Joseph Guibord,89 ; denounces Catholic liberalism, 6 72 ;1187.Bourget College. Founded at Rigaud (1850),16 432.Bourinot, Sir John George (1834-1902). OnConfederation, 6213; his works, 12 505, 531.Bourke, Charles. Priest who ac<strong>com</strong>paniedRed River settlers to York Factory, 11 119,19, 21.Bourlamaque, Francois Charles, Chevalier de(d. 1764). Strengthens Ticonderoga, 1 257 ;at Fort William Henry, 259 ;retires fromTiconderoga, 273 ;blows up Crown Point,274 ;at Isle-aux-Noix, 274.Boutet, Martin. Teacher in petite ecole, Quebec,16 329 ;master in Jesuit College, 362 ;teaches mathematics and navigation, 374,
GENERAL INDEXBouvart, Martin (c. 1637-1705). Superior ofJesuit College, Quebec, 16 366.Bow Indians. La Verendrye brothers visit to,1 128-30.Bowell, Sir Mackenzie (b. 18<strong>23</strong>), prime ministerof Canada (1894-96). Minister of Customs,6 83 ; negotiates on reciprocity, 9 169 ;asDominion premier, 6 125-6 ;and Manitobaschools question, 125.Bowes, Barnard Foord, lieutenant-colonel.Commands forces in Lower Canada (1805),3 158.Bowles, Dr. Principal of Victoria College, 11336.Bowser, W. J. (b. 1867). Attorney-general ofBritish Columbia, 21 <strong>23</strong>2, <strong>23</strong>3 ; passesCanneries Revenue Act, 22 458 ;andJapanese control of fisheries, 459.Boy, Philibert. Member of schools associationat Montreal (1686), 16 338.Boyd, Alfred. Member of provisional councilof North-West, 19 197, 198.Boyd, John. Probes Macdonald on the tariff,6 82-3 ; lieutenant-governor of New Brunswick (1893), 14427.Boyd, Sir John A. (b. 1837). First solicitorof Baptist Church Edifice Society, 11 367 ;provincial financial arbitrator, 7 474 ;investigates Gamey corruption charges, 17183.Boyd, John Parker (1764-1830), Americanmilitary officer. Defeated at Chrystler sFarm, 3 249-50.Boyd, Caldwell and Co., 17 161-2.Boyle, John Robert (b. 1870). And theAlberta railway scandal, 19 276 ; minister ofEducation in Alberta, 20 485.Brabant, A. J., missionary priest. His labourson Vancouver Island, 11 162.Brackbill, Miss. Methodist missionary toWest China, 11 325.Braddock, Edward (1695-1755), British general.Plans for attack on French posts, 1 <strong>23</strong>9 ;ignorant of American conditions, 240 ;defeated and slain at Fort Duquesne, 240-2,13 89, 90.Bradley, William C. United States boundaryagent, 8 786.Bradstreet, John (1711-74). Repels Frenchraiders, 1 252 ; captures Fort Frontenac,268 ;his Indian treaties disavowed, 368-9.Brady, John. Roman Catholic priest atBuckingham, 11 55.Brandon. Population (1901, 1911), 20 327;temperature, precipitation, and sunshine at,617.Brandon College, 20 444.Brandon House. Plundered by CuthbertGrant, 19 35.Brandy Traffic. See Liquor Traffic.Brant, Isaac, son of Joseph Brant. Murder<strong>com</strong>mitted by, 4 712-13.Brant, John (1794-1832), son of Joseph Brant.Commands Indians at Beaver Dam, 3 243 ;elected member of assembly of UpperCanada and unseated, 4 721.Brant, Joseph (1742-1807), Indian chief. Anelective chieftain, 4 702 ;at council atOswego (1777), 706; founds Indian settlement at Niagara, 11 221 ; obtains locationfor Six Nation Indians, 17 42 ; at the Philadelphia conference (1792), 4 710 ; sells township of Dumfries, 17 69 ; qualities and characteristics of, 4 713, 17 42.Brant, Molly ,d. 1796). Sir William Johnsonattracted by, 1 <strong>23</strong>5.Brautford. Six Nations reserve at, 4 707 ;first Protestant church founded in Canadaafter Conquest erected by Indians near, 11221.Bray, Thomas, R.A. Loyalist applicant forgrant in Eastern Townships, 15 149.Bread. Price of, fixed by mass meeting of inhabitants, 2 480-1.Breadalbane, John Campbell, fourth Earl of(1762-1834). His eviction of the M c lntyres,15 156 ; attempts to dispossess MacNab,1793.Breard, Jacques Michel, <strong>com</strong>ptroller of theMarine. An associate of Bigot, 2 526 ;afinancial expedient of, 521.BrSbeuf, Jean de (1593-1649), Jesuit. Arrivesin Quebec, 2 397-8 ;his mission to theHurons, 1 59, 60, 63, 2 404-5 ; martyrdom of,406.Breda, Treaty of (1667). Port Royal andFort la Tour restored to France under,13 51.Breland, Pascal (b. 1810).West Council, 19 196,Member198, 202 ;of Northhissalary,218 n.Brennan, Michael. Roman Catholic priest atBelleville, 11 49.Brenton,Scotia.James, attorney-general of NovaOn a school project at Halifax, 14514-15.Breslay, Ren Charles (1658-1735), Sulpician.Cure" at Port la Joye, Island of St John, 13314.Bresoles, Sister, 2 414.Brest Harbour, Labrador. Mentioned byJacques Cartier, 8 915.Brett, Robert George (b. 1851). Member offirst legislative assembly of North-WestTerritories, 19 2<strong>23</strong>, 229, <strong>23</strong>0, <strong>23</strong>1, <strong>23</strong>4.Brew, Chartres. First inspector of police ofBritish Columbia, 21 147 ;and the M c Gowanriots, 153 ; member of first legislative council,166.Brewing. See Manufactures.Breynat, Gabriel (b. 1867). Vicar-apostolic ofthe Mackenzie, 11 187.Breynton, John. Anglican clergyman at Halifax, 11 202 ; establishes an orphanage, 202,1388.Briand, Jean Olivier (1715-94), bishop of Quebec(1766-84). Vicar-general, 11 15 ;bishop, 340, 4 440, 11 18 ;conditions of appointmentimposed by Great Britain, 18 ; vindicateshimself, 19 ; services during Invasion of1775, 19-20 ; pension granted to, 21 ;hisability and tact, 2 441, 11 18-19.Bricker, Samuel (1776-1868). Mennonitepioneer in Waterloo County, 17 48.Briconnet, Denis. Bishop of St Malo, 1 34,
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