Memorials and Things of Fame
November 28, 1867 – The Morning Chronicle MUSIC HALL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Prof. Robert’s Tableaux! Comprising a visit to and showing the most remarkable views of the Paris Universal …
Memorials and Things of Fame
November 22, 1867 – The Morning Chronicle Royal Mail Line Between Quebec and Montreal The new and splendid iron steamer “Quebec”, Capt. J. B. LaBelle, will leave the Napoleon Wharf* …
Memorials and Things of Fame
November 15, 1867 – The Morning Chronicle Fraser Highlanders The publication, in the Chronicle, of a short sketch of the career of this fine corps during the Canadian campaign of …
Memorials and Things of Fame
November 7, 1867 – The Morning Chronicle Notice Mariners The Time Bell in the Citadel, each day, (Sunday excepted) at half past Twelve, will be hoisted half-mast; at five minutes …
Memorials and Things of Fame
November 1, 1867 – The Morning Chronicle Steamer “Napoleon III” – We are pleased to learn that, at the request of the Quebec Board of Trade, the Minister of Marine …
Memorials and Things of Fame
October 22, 1867 – The Morning Chronicle “As Others See Us Down the St. Lawrence” (Reproduced from The Scottish American) Within a few miles of the city of Quebec, just …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1867 – The Morning Chronicle Two hundred people were invited to the ceremony of the laying of the stone of the new Victoria Hotel which was destroyed by fire in …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1867 – The Morning Chronicle The delegates and members of the Medical Society, accompanied by a number of lady friends, left town to visit the Beauport Asylum. The party filled …
The QCT bids a fond farewell to Catherine Mills-Rouleau
This week’s “Memorials and Things of Fame” is the next to last or avant dernière column that will appear in this newspaper, prepared by Catherine Mills-Rouleau. For the past 10 …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1867 – The Morning Chronicle On Saturday night, a blacksmith of the city got into a drunken brawl with the mate of a merchant vessel with whom he had been …