Ottawa's early history up until shortly after Colonel By. Written by Hamnett P. Hill, K.C.. Introduction by Mary Margaret Thomson.
Originally a subject of a lecture given to a joint meeting of the Men's and Women's Canadian Clubs of Ottawa in January, 1923. Later it was suitably reconstructed for publication in the Canadian Club Magazine "The Maple Leaf" of August, 1923. Edited to conform to HSO space requirements. A sequel could be considered in pamphlet #18 "Bytown Election of 1841". This reprinting is done with the kind permission of the Canadian Clubs of Canada. November 1985.
File Name: | P16.pdf |
File Size: | 2.14 MB |
File Type: | application/pdf |
Hits: | 773 Hits |
Created Date: | 01-20-2020 |
Last Updated Date: | 02-01-2025 |
Author: | Hamnett P. Hill, K.C. |
Copyright: | November 1985 |
Pages: | 18 pages |
Document history: |
Historical Language Advisory: No mention of any Indigenous groups. Pg. 5, para 2 "...gratifying to know that the only two private owners of Parliament Hill were Jacob Carman, a United Empire Loyalist, and Colonel Hugh Fraser, who was an enthusiastic patriot that we can all admire.", pg 7, para 1 "...frail Indian canoe...", pg 7, para 2 "Miss Lucy By died quite young and unmarried.", pg 8, para 5 "...first postmaster.", pg 12, para 1 "...class of men...", pg 13, para 3 "...we will take leave of her [Ottawa] for the present." |