CANADA AND ITS PROVINCESDupin, Julien Joseph (6. 1840). Missionarypriest at St Boniface, 11 149.Du Plessis, Paciflcus (d. 1619), Recollet brother.Arrives at Tadoussac, 2 387 ;death of,391.DuplessiS. Pupil at Jesuit College, Quebec,16 368.Du Plessis-Bochard, Guillaume Guillemot,governor of Three Rivers. Slain in anIroquois raid (1652), 15 31.Dupont, Nicolas. Grants land forPointe-aux-Trembles, 16 358.convent atDuport, John, first chief justice of PrinceEdward Island (1770-76). His <strong>com</strong>mission,13 345, 14 503.Dupuy, Claude Thomas, intendant of NewFrance (1726-28). Forbids one Le Chevalierfrom engaging in teaching, 16 349 ; opposesestablishment of Jesuit College at Montreal,385.Dupuys, Zacharie (1608-76), major. SavesFrench colony on Lake Ontario, 1 71.Duquesne, Marquis Abraham (1610-88). Frenchadmiral, 1 263.Duquesne de Menneville, Michel Ange, Marquisde, governor of New France (1752-55). Hisinstructions, 2 373 ;orders forts to be builton Upper Ohio, 1 <strong>23</strong>6.Du Quesnel, Jean Baptiste Prevot (d. 1744).Governor of Louisbourg (1740-44), 1 210.Durell, Philip (d. 1766), British admiral. Sentby Wolfe to block the St Lawrence, 1 279-280.Earl ofDurham, John George Lambton, first(1792-1840), governor of Canada (May 29,1838, to Nov. 1, 1838). SpecialArticle :Lord Durham and Union of Canadas,4 389-418 ;his appointment, 390 ; powersconferred on, 390 ; instructions to, 391 ;his staff, 391-2 his ; reception in Canada,392-3 ;removes difficulties with UnitedStates, 393 ; appoints crown lands <strong>com</strong>mission and enlarges executive council,394 ;the ordinance of June 28, 394-5 ;hisscheme of federal union, 397-8 ;ordinancedisallowed, 398 ; resigns, 399-400 ;his proclamation, 400 ;results of his mission, 400-1 ;authorship of his report, 401 his relations;with French-Canadians, 401 his ; report andits re<strong>com</strong>mendations, 402-5 ;looks for submergence of French-Canadian nationality,403-4, 15 168 ; imperialist as well as liberal,4 404-5 ;on principles of colonial selfgovernment,405 ;warns against attemptsto favour English minority, 5 148 ;on constitutional difficulties of Confederation, 151-152 ;on lack of municipal institutions, 15290-1 ;on education, 16 465-7 ;conclusionson seigneurial tenure, 2 589 ;and the colonialdemagogue, 3 15 ;on absentee proprietorsof Prince Edward Island, 13 365-6 ;on improvident grants in Prince Edward Island,14 499 ;on cause of Rebellion in LowerCanada, 15 105.Durieu, Pierre Paul (1830-99), Roman Catholicbishop of New Westminster (1890-99). Hiswork in British Columbia, 11 145, 147, 162,166, 178, 179, 184.Dutch East India Company. Henry Hudsontakes service with, 1 150-1 ;dividends of(1605-49), 2 465.Dutch Immigration in Canada, 7 564.Button, Robert. Attacked in Strait of Juan deFuca, <strong>23</strong> 35-6.Duval, Edmund Hillyer. Principal of normalschool at St John, 14 551.Du Vernet, Frederick Herbert (6. 1860). Anglican bishop of Caledonia, British Columbia,11 <strong>23</strong>5.Du Vivier, Francois Dupont. Garrison officerat Louisbourg, 1 204 ;sent to France to seekaid, 214 ;his attack on Annapolis Royal(1744), 13 80.Dyde, Samuel Walters (6. 1862), theologian.Principal of Robertson College, Edmonton,20 498.Dyea, Lynn Canal. Made a sub-port of entry,8 933-4.Dymond, Alfred H. Secretary of OntarioAgricultural Commission (1880), 18 572.Dyonnet, Edmond (&. 1859). Landscape andportrait painter, 12 621-2.Eagle. American ship-of-war at Plattsburg,3267.Eagle Lake, Algonquin National Park. Steamerservice on, 10 566.Eagleson, John. First Anglican clergyman inPrince Edward Island, 11 206, 13 338.Eaglet. Sails with Radisson for Hudson Bay,1 162-3, 20 366.Earl Grey. Ice-breaker plying between PrinceEdward Island and mainland, 10 563-4.Earl of Moira. British armed schooner supporting Brock, 3 227.East India Company. Advised to prosecutefur trade, 21 30 ;traders sail under foreignflag to avoid licence from, 32, 34 ;authorizedto send ships direct to Canada, 4 575.Eastern Extension Railway. Aided by NovaScotia, 10 443 ; purchased by Dominion,444.Eastern Steamship Company. Maintains service between St John and Boston, 10 561.Eastern Townships. Origin of first settlers, 16509-11 ; system of land tenure in, 15 148-9,16 510 ;settlement by associations, 510 ;difficulties of survey work, 15 153 ;livestock introduced by loyalists, 7 655-6 ;somepetitioners for grants in, 15 148-50 ;nonloyalistAmerican settlements in, 151-3 ;hardships encountered by colonists, 153-5 ;denial of representation in assembly toEnglish inhabitants, 3 305, 309, 15 163 ;alienations to land <strong>com</strong>panies, 4 513-14, 1587 ; gold deposits of, 16 581-2 ; copperminesin, 583-8; asbestos-mines, 591-2. SeeEducation.Eastern Townships Bank. Chartered (1854-55),5 278 ;reduces paid-up capital, 281.Eastman, Daniel W. (d. 1865). Presbyterianminister in Niagara district (1802), 11 266.Easton, Robert (d. 1831). Presbyterian ministerin Montreal (1804), 11 266.Eastwood and Co. Publishers of BritishAmerican Cultivator, 18 568.
GENERAL INDEX 53Eaton, Sir John Craig (6. 1875). Opposes re founded by Saint-Vallier, 330-1 ; schools forciprocity, 6 180.boys in district of Quebec, 331-7 ;schools ofEaton, Wyatt (1849-96). Canadian artist, 12 Sulpicians in Montreal, 337-9 ; foundations606, 630.of Charon Brothers, 339-46, 348 ; countryEberts, David MacEwen (&. 1850). Attorneygeneralof British Columbia, 21 221, 226, sons of good families engage in teaching,schools and schoolmasters, 347-50 ; younger228.348-9 ;standard of education as judged byE. B. Osier. Lakes freighter, 10 557.signatures, 350-1 ; education among womenEby, John. Assists Mennonites on the Grand <strong>com</strong>pared with men, 351-3 ;schools of theRiver, 17 48.Ursulines, 353-4 ; boarding school of GeneralEccles Hill. Fenian repulse at, 7 411.Hospital, Quebec, 354-5 ;schools andEclipse (formerly the Commerce). Lake foundations of Congregation of Notre Dame,Ontario steamboat, 10 538.355-9 ; primary schools programme, 359-61 ;Ecole des Hautes Etudes Coinmerciales. Estab technical education, 373-7 ; Jesuits aslished in Montreal, 15 214.teachers of hydrography, 376 ;schools ofEconomic History. See Agriculture ; Currency arts and trades, 377-83 ;Latin schools,and Banking ; Fisheries, Forests and 383-6 ; general conclusions, 392-3.Timber ; Fur Trade ;Labour ;Manufac:Quebec (French) conditions after thetures ; Mining Public;Finance ;Trade and Cession, 16 398-406 ; design to anglicizeTariffs.Canadians, 400 ;inhabitants petition forEcuyer, Simeon, captain. Holds Fort Pitt continuance of work of religious institutions,(1763), 3 64.401-2 ; policy underlying suppression of reEddy, Jonathan. One of the Cumberland ligious orders, 402-3 ;standard of educationrebels, 13 135, 218.of girls <strong>com</strong>pared with boys, 404 ;LatinEddy, Mrs Mary Baker (1821-1910), founder of school founded at Longue Pointe (1767), 405 ;Christian Science. Principles of the move proposal to name it Clarence College, 405 ;ment, 11 394-5.Dorchester s <strong>com</strong>mission of inquiry, 406-7 ;Ede, F. C. V. Animal painter, 12 616.opposition to centralization and establishEdgar, Sir James David ( 1841-99). His mission ment of Protestant university, 406-7 ; destito British Columbia on railway question tute condition of religious societies (1790),and its failure, 6 65, 10 422, 21 188-9 ; and 407 ; opening of schools in Montreal, 407 ;reciprocity, 6 109-10, 9 167.Royal Institution founded, 409 ; elementaryEdgar, Oscar Pelham (6. 1871). Essayist and schools opened, 410 ; colleges founded, 410-reviewer, 12 529.411 ;law of the fabrique schools, 412-13 ;Edge, Guillaume Etienne. At Red River (1818), Montreal school statistics (1825), 413-14 ;11 121 ;establishes school at Pembina, 1<strong>23</strong>, law of 1829, 415 ; Montreal schools in 1837,20 418.415 ;increase of students in Quebec betweenEdge Hill. Colonel Bouquet s victory at, 3 66. 1829 and 1845, 415 ;salaries of teachers inEdmonton. Father La<strong>com</strong>be founds echooi at, 1829, 416; schools of Quebec City (1829),20 478 ;first school election contest, 481-3 ;416 ;act of 1836, 416-17 ;conflict onschool growth, 494, 496 ; the town in 1890, finance, 416 ; first normal schools, 417-18 ;19 170; population (1890, 1901, 1911), 170, the act of 1841, 418-19 ; <strong>com</strong>pulsory school20 327 ; its manufactures (1900, 1910), 328 ; tax, 419-20 ; text-books, 422 ; secondaryreal estate assessment, 401-2 ;business tax, schools founded between 1824 and 1846, 4<strong>23</strong> ;407.separate school system established (1846),Edmonton and Saskatchewan Land Company. 424 ; proposal for a single provincial normalDissatisfaction with grant to, 19 16(5.school (1841), 425-6 ;teachers associationsEdmonton College (Jesuit), 20 498.formed, 426, 430 ; qualifying examinaEdmundson, W. G. Editor of British American tions, 426-7 ; inspection established, 427-8 ;Cultivator, 18 568.normal schools founded, 429-30 ;Council ofEdson, Allan (1846-88). Canadian artist, 12 Public Instruction created (1856), 429;607-8.Journal de V Instruction Publique, 430-1, 439 ;Education. Special Articles :History of,New in teachers retiring fund instituted, 431 ; uniFrance, 16 3<strong>23</strong>-93; French, in Quebec versity and classical colleges founded, 431-5 ;(1763-1913), 397-441 ; English, in Quebec, college and educational periodicals, 436, 439 ;445-501 ;in Nova Scotia, 14511-36 ;in New teaching religious societies, 436-7 ; schoolsBrunswick, 545-58 ; in Prince Edward of arts and manufactures, 437-8 ; work ofIsland, 537-42 ; Public School System in St Jean Baptiste Association, 438 ; schoolsOntario, 18 277-341 ; Secondary and Uni for the afflicted, 438 ;industrial schools andversity Education in Ontario, 345-402 ;in <strong>com</strong>mercial training institutions, 438 ;reManitoba, 20 417-47 ; in Saskatchewan, 451- ligious sisterhoods and normal schools, 438-9 ;474; in Alberta, 477-506; in British Columbia, school inspectors, 439-40 ;teachers certifi22 401-42. New France :pioneer school cates, 440 ; prospects of teaching profession,master of Canada, 2 389 ; education in 440; school attendance (1910-11), 441;France work of Church, 16 3<strong>23</strong>-6 ;Petite solution of racial problem, 441. (English) :Ecole of Jesuits, 329-30 ;work of Laval, First English teacher in Quebec, 446 ; report2 421, 16 330, 332, 334, 354, 377, 378, 381, of Committee of Council on Education, 447-8 ;386, 387, 388, 521 ; elementary school opposition to proposed secular university.
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262 BIBLIOGRAPHYAlberta :Agricultur
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