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Rev. Cochrane, William, ed. The Canadian Album, Men of Canada; or Success by Example, in Religion, Patriotism, Business, Law, Medicine, Education and Agriculture; Containing Portraits of Some of Canada’s Chief Businessmen, Statesmen, Farmers, Men of Learned Professions, and Others. 5 vols. Brantford, ON: Bradley, Garretson, 1891.
Tuke, Daniel Hack. “The Public Asylum in the Province of Quebec.” Canadian Medical and Surgical Journal Vol. 13 (1884): 129–143.
David, A.H. “Reminiscences Connected with the Medical Profession in Montreal during the Last Fifty Years.” The Canadian Medical Record Vol. 11, no. 1 (October 1882): 1–8.
Sandham, Alfred. History of the Montreal Young Men’s Christian Association (the First Formed on the Continent): Also an Account of the Origin of Young Men’s Christian Associations and Subsequent Progress of the Work in America. Montreal: D. Bentley, 1873.
Carpenter, Philip P. “On the Vital Statistics of Montreal.” The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist New Series, Vol. 3 (December 1866): 134–156.
Hall, Archibald. “On the Past, Present, and Future of the Faculty of Medicine of McGill University: An Introductory Lecture Delivered at the Opening of the Session 1866-67.” Canada Medical Journal and Monthly Record of Medical and Surgical Science Vol. 4 (1866): 289–302.
Dickinson, James Taylor, and Samuel Dwight Partridges. Genealogies of the Lymans of Middlefield, of the Dickinsons of Montreal, and of the Partridges of Hatfield. Boston, MA: D. Clapp & Son, Printers, 1865.
Carpenter, Philip P. On the Relative Value of Human Life in Different Parts of Canada. Montreal: John Lovell, 1859.
Ferrie, Adam. Letter to the Right Hon. Earl Grey, One of Her Majesty’s Most Honorable Privy Council, and Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs: Embracing a Statement of Facts in Relation to Emigration to Canada during the Summer of 1847. Montreal: The Pilot, 1847.
Viger, Jacques. Return of the Total Number of Interments at the Catholic and Protestant Burying Grounds and at the Common at Montreal. From the 12th of July, the Day on Which the First Death from Cholera Took Place, to the 29th of August 1834, Being a Period of Seven Weeks, Showing the Total of Each Week, and Distinguishing Between Children and Adults and Between Deaths from Cholera and from Other Diseases ... Montreal: [s.n.], 1834.
Kelly, William. “On the Medical Statistics of Lower Canada.” Transactions of the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec Vol. 3 (1834): 193–221.
Farley, Charles A. A Sermon Preached in the Unitarian Chapel, Montreal, on Wednesday, 6th February, 1833: Being a Day Appointed for Public Thanksgiving, by His Excellency, the Governor-in-Chief, for Deliverance from the Ravages of the Cholera. Montreal: Published by request, 1833.
Bethune, John. A Sermon Preached on Wednesday, February 6, 1833: Being the Day Appointed by Proclamation for a General Thanksgiving to Almighty God for Having Removed the Heavy Judgement of Pestilence. Montreal: A.H. Armour, 1833.
Morrin, Jos. “Cholera at Quebec.” Boston Medical and Surgical Journal Vol. 6, no. 24 (July 25, 1832): 379–382.
“An Account of the Origin, Rise and Progress of the Montreal General Hospital.” The Canadian Magazine and Literary Repository Vol. 4, no. 20 (February 1825): 100–126.