Your search results
248 resources
Page 1 of 9
-
Historical Sketch of Trinity Church, 1840-1902, Montreal, Canada. Montreal: [s.n.], 1902.
-
“List of Officers and Men Killed and Wounded in 1837-38.” Public Archives of Canada, Report (1904): 393–395.
-
Würtele, Fred C., ed. Blockade of Quebec in 1775-1776 by the American Revolutionists. Quebec: Literary and Historical Society of Quebec, 1905.
-
Shortt, Adam, and Arthur G. Doughty, eds. Documents Relating to the Constitutional History of Canada, 1759-1791. Ottawa, ON: S.E. Dawson, 1907.
-
The Centenary of the Bank of Montreal, 1817-1917. Montreal: Bank of Montreal, 1917.
-
Montreal Soldiers’ Wives’ League: 85 and 87 Osborne Street, Montreal. Aim and Work. Montreal: The League, 1919.
-
Fetherstonhaugh, R. C., ed. The 24th Battalion, C.E.F., Victoria Rifles of Canada 1914-1919. Montreal and Knowlton, QC: Gazette Printing Company, 1930.
-
“Mémoire de Malcolm Fraser.” Bulletin de recherches historiques Vol. 41, no. 12 (Décembre 1935): 736–737.
-
The Royal Rifles of Canada: Allied with The King’s Royal Rifle Corps, 1862-1937. Quebec: Printed by T.J. Moore, 1937.
-
“Bibliography of Materials at the Public Archives of Canada Relating to the Rebellions of 1837-38.” Public Archives of Canada, Report (1939): 61–138.
-
“Canadian Subscriptions to Great Britain’s War 1798-1802.” Public Archives of Canada, Report 1940 (1940): 23–97.
-
“First Masonic Initiation in Quebec"; and "List of Members and First Meeting of the Montreal Grand Lodge.” Public Archives of Canada, Report 1944 (1944): xxxii–xxxiii.
-
A History of Saint Peter’s Parish, Sherbrooke, Diocese of Quebec: In Commemoration of the 125th Anniversary of the Founding of the Parish. Sherbrooke, QC: The Church, 1947.
-
Montreal During the American Civil War. Montreal: Montreal Military Museum, 1962.
-
Ormsby, William G., ed. Crisis in the Canadas, 1838-39: The Grey Journals and Letters. Toronto, ON: The Macmillan Company of Canada, 1964.
-
Nish, Cameron, ed. The French Canadians, 1759-1766: Conquered? Half-Conquered? Liberated? Toronto, ON: The Copp Claek Publishing Company, 1966.
-
Reports, Correspondence, Returns and Other Papers Relating to Canada and to the Recent Disturbances There, 1833-36. Dublin, Ireland: Irish University Press, 1969.
-
Downman, Cuthbert Percival Clement, ed. A Concise, Chronological and Factual History of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, Chambly, Que.: It’s [Sic] 150th Anniversary, 1820-1970. Chambly, QC: [s.n.], 1970.
-
Bref Historique de Drummondville / Drummondville : A Short Story. Drummondville, QC: Éditions de la Société historique du centre du Québec, 1983.
-
Gaskell, Carol, ed. Women’s Words: Eastern Townships Anglophone Women Remember the Second World War. Lennoxville, QC: [s.n.], 1995.
-
Abbott, Maude E. McGill’s Heroic Past, 1821-1921: An Historic Outline of the University from Its Origins to the Present. Montreal: McGill University, 1921.
-
Ackerman, Marianne. “Backstage with the British Garrison.” Matrix Vol. 28 (Spring 1989): 27–28.
-
Allen, Robert S. “Loyalist Military Settlement in Quebec.” In The Loyal Americans: The Military Role of the Loyalist Provincial Corps and Their Settlement in British North America, edited by Robert S. Allen, 91–98. Ottawa, ON: National Museums of Canada, 1983.
-
Amtmann, Willy. Music in Canada 1600-1800. Montreal: Habitex Books, 1975.
-
Antonelli, Claudio, Giuseppe Di Stefano, Sergio Maria Gilardino, Filippo Salvatore, Donat Taddeo, Bruno Villata, Sylvana Micillo Villata, and Pietro Raffaelli. I Protagonisti Italiani di Montreal. Montreal: Basilio Giordans, 1998.
-
Ashton, Rick J. The Life of Henry Ruiter, 1742-1819. Chicago, IL: [s.n.], 1974.
-
Atkinson, Edward. “Canada’s Irish Regiments.” Archivist Vol. 18, no. 2 (1991): 21–24.
-
Atkinson, Edward. “Canada’s Irish Regiments.” Irish Sword Vol. 21, no. 24 (1998): 133–136.
-
Auclaire, Armand. Chambly: Son Histoire, Ses Services, Ses Associations, Ses Religions / Chambly: Its History, Its Services, Its Associations, Its Religions. Chambly, QC: Information Chambly, 1974.
-
Audet, Francis-J., and E. F. Surveyer. “Député au premier parlement canadien : John Barnes.” La Presse. Montreal, January 8, 1927.
Page 1 of 9