CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESCorte Real, Vaasqueanes. Refused permissionto organize search for his brothers, 1 25.Cortes, Hernando. Establishes base at Tehuantepec,21 14 ;his territorial claims, 14.Corunna. Lakes freighter, 10 557.Corwin. United States cruiser, makes seizuresof Canadian sealers, 8 7<strong>23</strong>-4.Cossit, Ranna. Anglican clergyman in CapeBreton (1786), 11 206.Coste, Louis. Member of International Waterways Commission, 6 363, 8 838.Costebelle, Philippe de (d. 1717), first governorat Louisbourg. Advises giving no offence to Couves, A.England, 1 208 ;and trade with NewEngland, 209.CosteUo, J. W. First public school teacher atCalgary, 20 484.Cote, H. A. Member of Half-breed ScripCommission (1900), 11 184.Cote, Thomas. Canadian secretary of International Waterways Commission, 6 364.Cote d Abraham. Stubborn defence of FrenchCanadians at, 1 304.Coteau du Lac. Interprovincial custom-houseat, 4 506, 550.Eraser s descent of, 4 658.Coues, Elliott. On David Thompson, 4 664.Couillard, Andr6. Compiles manual of thelectures at Jesuit College, 16 370.Couillard, Guillaume (d. 1663). Marries adaughter of Louis Hebert, 2 393, 15 19 ;extent of his holding, 16 506 ;remains afterEnglish conquest, 15 22.Coulonge. Chatellenie of, granted to Louisd Ailleboust (1685), 2 569.County of Pictou. Vessel built at Pictou, 10583.Courcel, Alphonse de. Presides over BeringSea arbitration, 8 726.Courcelle, Daniel de Remy, Sieur de. Governorof New France (1665-72), 1 89, 2 346 n. ;and fort at outlet of Lake Ontario, 349 ;subdues the Iroquois, 15 35.Coureurs de bois. Encouragement given to,2 330-1 ; loyal to French interest, 356, 373,15 71 ; desertions from regular troops to, 2Courtin, Monsieur. Missionary to Indiana, 13308.Courtney, Frederick (b. 1837). Anglican bishopof Nova Scotia (1888-1904), 11 208.Courtney, John Mortimer (b. 1858). Memberof Civil Service Commission (1907), 6 163.Courts. See Judicial Systems.Coutlee, Sister. One of first Grey Nuns toteach at St Boniface, 20 420.Couture, Guillaume (d. 1702). Tortured byIroquois, 15 31 ; said to have reachedHudson Bay, 8 882.One of fathers of Confederation inBritish Columbia, 21 171 n.Covington, Mrs. Pioneer woman settler atVictoria, 21 120 n.Cowichan. Pacific coast steamer, 10 573.Cowichan, Vancouver Island. Education ofIndians at, 5 348.Cowley, Abraham. His missionary work inManitoba, 11 228, 20 425.Cowper, George (d. 1861), colonel. Member ofDurham s special council, 4 395.A guarantor of Toronto SymphonyCox, H. C.Orchestra, 12 647.Cotes, Mrs Everard (Sara Jeannette Duncan). Crabtree, A. Greene. His depredations on theHer literary work, 12 564.St John, 13 137, 138.Cotterel, T. On most economical method of Craig, Sir James Henry (1748-1812), governorin-chiefof Canada (1807-11). His actionobtaining frame of ship, 14 614.Cotton. See Manufactures.against Le Canadien, 3 161-2 ; proroguesCottonwood River Canon, Fraser River. Simon parliament, 162 ;his conflict with assembly,162-4, 4 476 ; his policy, 3 165-6 ;misreadsFrench-Canadian character, 166-7 ;hisexercise of prerogative, 4 449-50 ;andAmerican feeling as to war, 3 195 ;constructsCraig s Road, 15 152 ;and Bishop Plessis,11 38 ; resignation of, 3 164-5 ; sketch of,159.Craig, Thomas D. His advice on IntercolonialRailway, 10 466.Craig, William, of Port Hope. First presidentof Baptist Church Edifice Society, 11 367.Craigg, J. A. One of fathers of Confederationin British Columbia, 21 171 n.Cramahe, Hector Theophilus (d. 1789). Sentto England, 3 34 ; on traders petition, 41-2 ;takes precautions against American invasion,85, 4 432, 433, 493.Cramahe, Township of. Its original grantees,1744.Cramp, J. M. ( 1796-1881). President of Montreal Baptist College, 11 365 ; president ofAcadia College, 357 ;his contribution tojournalism, 365.Crandall, Joseph (d. 1858). Pioneer Baptist inNew Brunswick, 11 353 ; daily allowancepaid to, 354.Crandall, Reuben. Founder of HaldimandChurch, Northumberland County, 11 360.371 ; conduct of a serious problem, 472 ;prohibitions against, 15 71 ; their increasingnumbers, 2 473 ; numbers in 1679, 484 ;outlawed, 473 ; amnesties to, 473, 484, 490,15 71; conduct of declared intolerable, 2484 ; trade with English, 487 ; officialconnivance in their trade, 15 71 ;enforcement of laws against causes reduction in Crane, William. Delegate from New Brunstrade, 2 494 ; attractions of the life, 505 ;wick to England, 14 484 ;and a mail steamseigneurs take to the woods, 15 53, 87 ;in ship service, 5 365.Acadia, 13 55 ; characteristics of, 15 69-70 ; Crane, W. H. Member of Holman OperaParkman s description of, 72 ;their suc Company, Montreal (1871), 12 656.cessors, 72-8 ; pioneers in Western States, Craven, William Craven, Earl of (1609-97).77 ; number settled in West in 1778, 79. One of the Gentlemen Adventurers, 1 162 ;Courtemanche. His fishing and trading privi original member of Hudson s Bay Company,leges (1702), 8 915.166.
GENERAL INDEXCanadianCrawford, Isabella Valancy ( 1 850-87 ).poet, 12 585-7.Crawford, John Willoughby (d. 1875), lieutenantgovernorof Ontario (1873-75), 17 190 n.Crawley,, Edmund Albern (1799-1880). Firstpresident of Acadia College, 11 356, 13 288 ;his non-appointment to Dalhousie College,14 517.Crease, Sir Henry Bering Pellew (d. 1905).First practising barrister in British Columbia,22 394 ; attorney-general, 21 166 and n. ;first puisne judge, 22 392.Credge, C. H. Anglican chaplain at Victoria,11 <strong>23</strong>2.Credit River. Mississaga settlement on, 5 333.Credit Valley Railway. Municipal contributions to, 10 428.Creelman, George Christie (b. 1869). Presidentof Ontario Agricultural College, 18 572.Crees. Prevented from trading with French,1 75 ;their territory, 78, 11 115, 20 286 ;wel<strong>com</strong>e Radisson, 1 79 ;visited by LaVerendryes, 120 ;councils held by, 136 ;Alexander Henry s visit to, 4 644-5 and;Campbell s expedition of 1843, 5 309-10;encountered by Milton and Cheadle, 324-5 ;cessions of territory by, 7 597, 598.Creighton, David (b. 1843). Obstructs OntarioEducation Bill of 1876, 17 153.Creighton, George. One of fathers of Confederation in British Columbia, 21 171.Cremazie, Octave (1827-79), poet-bookseller.Father of French-Canadian poetry, 12461-2 ; estimate of his work, 462-3.Crepieul, Francois de (1638-1702). Fatherprefectof Jesuit College, 16 366.Crescent.10 541.Steamer on Montreal-Quebec route,Crespi, Father. Describes Haida Indians, 2120.Cresswell, William N. (1822-88). Canadianartist, 12 608.Crevier, cure. Founds Monnoir College (1853),16 432.Crevier, Dame. Donates Abnakis reserve ofSt Francis, 4 717.Crickmer. Anglican clergyman appointed toBritish Columbia, 21 147-8.Cridge, Edward (1817-1913), bishop of ReformedEpiscopal Church. Arrives at Victoria, 22402 ; conditions of his engagement, 402-3 ;reports on public schools, 404-7 ;tried forecclesiastical offences, 21 107 ; joins ReformedEpiscopal Church, 107 ; sketch of, 106-8.Cridge, Mrs (nde Mary Winnelle). Organizesfirst Sunday School in British Columbia, 22403.Crimean War. Its effect on Canadian trade,5 188 ; neutralization of territory on Pacificduring, 8 929, 21 109 ; agreement violatedby Russia, 8 929 and n.Crinnon, Peter Francis (1838-82). RomanCatholic bishop of Hamilton (1874-82), 11 64.Crocker, Charles (1822-88). And constructionof Vancouver Island railway, 21 211.Crocket, William (b. 1832). Normal schoolprincipal and superintendent of Education,New Brunswick, 14 551, 552, 554, 566.Croft, Henry Holmes. First professor ofchemistry in King s College, Toronto, 18 364 ;sets Bishop Strachan s lawn sleeves on fire,364 ;and Baldwin s university bill of 1843,368, 372-3, 389.Crofton, Major. Sent to Red River duringOregon dispute, 19 56.Croghan, George (1791-1849). Repulses Britishattack on Fort Stephenson, 3 <strong>23</strong>8-9 ; defeated at Michilimackinac, 253.Croke, Sir Alexander (1758-1842), judge of viceadmiralty.Favours religious test, 13 262 ;owner of Studley, 264.Crolo, Catherine. Sister of Notre Dame, Montreal, 2 414, 16 355.Cronyn, Benjamin (1802-71). First Anglicanbishop of Huron (1857-71), 11 224, 225.Crooks, Adam (1827-85). Defeated in Ontarioelections of 1867, 17 110; attorney-general,129, 196 n. ; provincial treasurer, 137, 210 n.;passes the Crooks Act, 149 ; minister ofEducation, 220 n. ;his educational policy,18 319-21, 325-6, 327 ;and bilingual schools,3<strong>23</strong> ; organizes Ontario School of Art, 12635 ; retirement of, 17 164.Crooks, Francis. Builder of the York, 10 491.Cross, Charles Wilson (b. 1872). Attorneygeneralof Alberta, 19 275.Crossen, James. One of fathers of Confederation in British Columbia, 21 171 n.Crow Indians (probably Beaux Hommes), 1 127.Crow, Robert. His expedition in search ofNorth-West Passage (1737), 1 196.Crowell, Thomas. Free Baptist pioneer inNova Scotia, 11 355.Crowfoot, Indian chief. Negotiates the Blackfeettreaty (1877), 20 291, 19 209.Crowley, Father. Priest in Upper Canada, 1148, 49 ;ministers to Irish immigrants, 17 85.Crown Point, at west side of Lake Champlain.Fort built at, 2 502 ;Johnson s attack on, 1389 ; destroyed by Bourlamaque, 1 274 ;captured by Seth Warner, 3 80 ;Arnold andSullivan at, 97.Crowne, William. Partner with La Tour, 1351.Crozier, Francis Rawdon Moira (c. 1796-1848).Assumes <strong>com</strong>mand of Franklin expeditionafter death of leader, 5 296.Cruikshank, William (b. 1848). Canadianartist, 12 611-12, 630.Crymes, John. Captures American privateer(1782), 13 2<strong>23</strong>.Cullen, C. E. Immigration agent of North-West Territories, 19 <strong>23</strong>6.Cullen, Maurice B. (b. 1866). His Newfoundland landscapes and winter scenes, 12 620.Cumberland, Ernest Augustus, Duke of (1771-1851). And Talbot s application for a grantin Canada, 17 60.Cumberland, William Augustus, Duke of (1721 -65). At Closter-Seven (1757), 1 254.Cumberland. Steamer on Georgian Bay -LakeSuperior route, 10 546.Cumberland Coal and Railway Company. Involved in labour disputes, 14 683.Cumberland House, Hudson s Bay Companypost on Sturgeon Lake. Built by Samuel
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