22 CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESlist of prices, 532-3 ;on sheep-raising in thecolony, 533-5.Brown, Thomas Storrow (b. 1803). Escapes tothe United States, 3 362-3.Brown, William. Member of Ontario Agricultural Commission (1880), 18 572.Brown, William. Hia opinion of La Gazette deQuebec, 12 437.Brown, Lieutenant. Effects landing at Freshwater Cove, Louisbourg (1758), 1 224.Brown-Fish Draft Treaty (1874). Its terms, 9131 ; causes of its rejection, 132-3.Browne, Archibald. Poet Painter of Canada,12 615-16.Brownell, Franklin (b. 1857). Canadian artist,12 624.Brown s Point, Queenston Heights, 3 <strong>23</strong>1, <strong>23</strong>2,<strong>23</strong>3.Brownstown. American defeat at, 3 <strong>23</strong>8.Bruce, David. Associated in building theAc<strong>com</strong>modation, 10 494 ;tenders for theFrontenae, 496.Bruce, John. President of Nationalmittee at Red River, 19 72.ComBruce, R. Superintendent-general of IndianAffairs, 5 355.Bruce, W. Blair (1859-1906). Canadian artist,12 607.Bruce. Steamer on Sydney and Port-aux-Basques route, 10 562.Bruce Mines. Lake steamboat, 10 543.Bruchesi, Paul (b. 1855). Roman Catholicarchbishop of Montreal, 11 92.Bruenech, G. Canadian painter of Norwegianlandscapes, 12 625.Brule, Etienne (d. 1633). Pioneer immigrantat Quebec, 15 19 ; hostage with Algonquins,1 47 ; ac<strong>com</strong>panies first R6oollet missionaries, 53 ;in Seneca country, 56 ;tortured by Senecas, 57 ;remains after Englishconquest, 15 22 ;achievements as explorerand death of, 1 57.Brunault, Joseph Simon Hermann (b. 1857).Roman Catholic bishop of Nicolet, 11 108.Bruneau, Francois (d. 1865). Admitted toCouncil of Assiniboia (1855), 11 140.Brunelle, Pierre. A shipbuilder of Quebec, 10578.Brunelle. Quebec-built clipper, 10 578.Brunswick. (1) Lakes vessel launched (1767),10 486. (2) Conveys Talbot settlers toQuebec, 17 73.Brunswicker. Prizes brought into St John by,13 186.Bruyas, Jacques (1635-1712). Superior ofJesuit College, Quebec, 16 366.Bryan, John. Loyalist refugee, 11 214.Bryant, C. Master of Nanaimo school, 22405.Bryce, George (6. 1844). First professor inManitoba College, 11 287, 20 426 ;effectssettlement with Mennonites on school question, 11 392.Bryce, James, first Viscount Bryce (b. 1838),British ambassador at Washington. At theInternational Seal Conference (1911), 8 747 ;9 219 <strong>23</strong>5Bryce-Root Treaty (1908), 8 838-9.Brydone-Jack, W. D. Member of universitysenate of British Columbia, 22 442.Brymner, Douglas (18<strong>23</strong>-1902). Dominionarchivist, 6 334.Brymner, William (b. 1855). Canadian artist,12 610, 631.Bryzelius, Paulus. Anglican clergyman atLunenburg (1766), 11 204.Buchanan, Dr Hamilton, of Leny. Protectsthe Chief of MacNab, 17 93 ;sends emigrantsto MacNab township, 96.Buchanan, Isaac (1810-83). Agitates in favourof an irredeemable paper currency, 5 283,286 ; protectionist who supported <strong>com</strong>mercialunion, 9 143, 165, 17 249 and n.Buchanan, James (1791-1868), United Statespresident. Attacks Maine boundary settlement, 8 818 ;and the Oregon boundary,864 ; signs the Oregon Treaty, 865.Buchanan, John. Servant to Chief of MacNab,17 93.Buchanan, British consul at New York.Sends artisans to John Gait at Guelph, 1790-1.Buckeye State. Michigan Central Railwaysteamboat, 10 545.Buckingham Graphite Company, P.Q., 16 593.Buckingham, William (1832-1915). FoundsNor -Wester at Red River (1859), 19 59.Buckland, George (d. 1885). His work foragriculture, 18 567-8.Buckland, J. W. (d. 1872). Manager of newTheatr Royal, Montreal (1852), 12 666.Buckram. Armed vessel <strong>com</strong>missioned byNova Scotia government, 13 220.Buckstone, J. B. (1802-79), actor. Performsin Montreal (1841), 12 656.Budd, Henry. First Anglican native clergymanin the West, 11 227 ;establishes first Anglicanmission to Indians in the interior, 228.Budd, John. His account of American raid onCharlottetown (1776), 13 353.Buffalo. Destroyed by Sir Phineas Riall, 3252 ; abortive British attempt on, 260 ;anti-British agitation in, 366 ;Fenian concentration at, 7 408.Buffalo. Their large numbers in the North-West in 1874 and 1875, 20 293-4 ; regulations designed for their preservation, 294 ;diminution in export of robes, 294 ; theirdisappearance, 7 601, 19 157, 20 294.Buffalo, Brantford and Goderich Railway.Chartered (1851), 10 404; suspends operations (1856), 413.Buffalo Lake, Athabaska. Explored by PeterPond, 4 650.Buffalo Wool Company, 19 45-6.Bugeauld, an Acadian loyalist. His visit toFranquet, 13 311 ;church erected in hisorchard, 311.Buies, Arthur (1840-91). His chroniques andother literary work, 12 485-7.Buisset, Luc, Recollet. Given charge ofmission at Kent6, 1 86.Buisson, Abbe. Procurator of the Seminary ofQuebec, 16 381.Buisson, Jean Franpois. Prize-winner at JesuitCollege (1679), 18 372.
GENERAL INDEXBulgarians. Their characteristics as immi Burlington Bay Canal. Opened (1830), 10 522.grants, 7 566-7.Burlington Heights, near Hamilton, 3 240, 241.Bulger, Captain Andrew (d. 1858), governor Burnet, William (1688-1729), governor of Newof Assiniboia (1822-<strong>23</strong>). His efficient rule, York. Resents French interference with the19 46-7.Iroquois, 2 366, 369.Bulkeley, Richard (d. 1800). First church Burnett, Thomas. Surveys for Lachine Canal,warden of St Paul s Church, Halifax, 11 202 ; 10 509.aide to the governor, 13 82.Bumham, Mark ( 1804-77). Anglican clergymanBuller, Arthur (d. 1869). His report on at St Thomas, Ontario (1829). 11 <strong>23</strong>3.education, 4 396, 16 465-7.Burnham, Zaccheus (d. 1896), 17 87.Bulier, Charles (1806-48). Chief secretary to Burns, Sur George, Bart. (1795-1890). One ofLord Durham, 4 391, 392, 395 ;on Durham s founders of the Cunard Line, 10 596, 597.conciliation of American opinion, 395-6 ;on Burns, John (b. 1858). His statement onland-granting system, 581-2 ;and corruption immigration (1911), 6 198-9.in land grants, 15 151 ; his scheme of <strong>com</strong> Burns, Dr Robert (1789-1869). Secretary ofmutation of seigneurial tenure, 2 589.the Glasgow Colonial Society, 11 263 ;selects* Bull Frogs. See Royal Canadian Rifles. Rev. John Black for work at Red River,Bullion, Angelique. Her invitation to Jeanne 286.Mance, 2 412.Burns, William. Principal of provincial normalBulwer, Sir William Henry Lytton Earle, after school in Vancouver, 22 434.wards Baron Dalling and Bulwer (1801-72), Burpee, Isaac (1825-85). Minister of CustomsBritish ambassador at Washington. Assists (1873-78), 6 64,in arranging reciprocity, 5 241.Burpee, Lawrence Johnston (b. 1873). MemberBulyea, George Hedley Vicars (b. 1859). of International Joint Commission, 6 368 ;Member of executive council of North-West his Search for the Western Sea, 12 519.Territories, 19 250 his ; co-operation with Burpee, R. E. (d. 1853). Foreign missionary ofHaultain, 251-2 first ; lieutenant-governor of the Baptist Church, 11 358.Alberta, 6 156, 19 275.Burr, W. H. Master of school at VictoriaBunn, Thomas. Secretary of Riel s provisional (1861), 22 404, 405.government, 11 155, 19 83 n., 85.Burrage, Rev. Mr. Master of Royal GrammarBunoz, Emile M. Prefect apostolic of the Schocl of Quebec, 16 463, 464 ;on state aidYukon, 11 192.for schools, 471.Bunster, Arthur. Member of council of British Burt, Stephen. One of fathers of ConfederationColumbia, 21 176, 180 ;and the secession in British Columbia, 21 171 n.address, 198 ; opposes Chinese labour, 256. Burton, Sir Francis Nathaniel (1767-1832).Bunting, Charles E. One of the fathers of Administrator of Lower Canada (1824-25), 3Confederation in British Columbia, 21 171 n. 300, 301, 4 484.Bunting, Christopher, and the Ontario Burton, Ralph, colonel. In Quebec, 1 295 ;Bribery Plot (i884), 17 167.receives Wolfe s last orders, 15 122 ;lieuBurbank and Company. Joint owners of first tenant-governorsteamer on Red of Quebec, 4 427 ;at ThreeRiver, 10 567.Rivers, 3 <strong>23</strong>, 15 122 ;transferred to MontBurbidge, George Wheelock, justice. Arbitrates real, 3 32.on financial obligations of Ontario, 7 474. Burwash, Nathanael (b. 1839), principal ofBurbidge, John (c. 1717-1812), colonel. Imports apple varieties to Nova Victoria College. On Macdonald s universityScotia, 14 655. bill of 1847, 18 370 ;as university federaBurchtown, Shelburne, N.S. Projected negro tion ist, 393, 394 ;his work and personality,settlement at, 13 <strong>23</strong>7.11 335-6.Burdett-Coutts, Angela Georgina, Baroness Burwell. His school bill of 1833, 18 284;(1814-1906). Endows Anglican bishopric of attacks council s bill of 1835, 285.British Columbia, 11 <strong>23</strong>2, 21 147.Bury, William Coutts, seventh Earl of Albemarleand Viscount Bury (1832-94). SuperBureau-des-Pauvres, Quebec, 2 427.Burel, Gilbert, Jesuit brother. Arrives in intendent-general of Indian Affairs, 5 355,Quebec, 2 397.356.Burgoyne, John (1722-92), British general. Bushby, A. T. Registrar of supreme court ofLands reinforcement at Quebec, 3 97 ;110. British Columbia, 21 148 n.Burke, Edmund (1729-97), British statesman. Bushnell, John. Original publisherHis acrid description of Nova of HalifaxScotia, 13 248. Gazette, 12 520.Burke, Edmund (1753-1820). Missionary priest Bushy Run. Engagement at, 3 66.in Upper Canada, 11 25, 26 ;labours in the Bussey, L. White. American secretary ofMaritime Provinces, 42, 43-5 ;vicar apostolic International Joint Commission, 6 368of Nova Scotia (1818-20), 44-5, 13 271; his Busy. Brig built at Lunenburg, 10 581.educational work, 11 43, 45, 13 271 ;firstbishop of Halifax Buteux, Jacques (1600-52). Jesuit martyr, 2(1818-20), 271 ;sketch of, 408.11 25, 13 271.Butler, John (1725-96). Forms a corps ofBurke, James. Provincial secretary of Mani Rangers, 17 17; at the Indian council attoba, 11 175.Oswego, 4 706 ;and loyalist settlement atBurlington. ( 1 ) War vessel on Lake Ontario, 10 Niagara, 17 18, 19, 20 ;favours division of494. (2) Steamboat on Lake Ontario, 10 499. province of Quebec, 35.
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