Memorials and Things of Fame for October 5, 2011
1861 The Morning Chronicle Extraction of Corns: We beg to call attention to Mr. Rendall’s advertisement elsewhere by which it will be seen that Wednesday next will be the last …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1861 The Morning Chronicle An Early Winter: Farmers and other wise people in the rural districts predict an early winter, a long one and a strong one. One of the …
Memorials and Things of Fame
1861 The Morning Chronicle Statistics show that tobacco smoking is becoming more general in most countries and that in England it has increased one quarter in ten years. The calculations …
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
1861 The Morning Chronicle Work, in spite of its being a consequence of the curse, is yet the source of almost all the physical and much of the mental happiness …
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
1861 The Morning Telegraph We have received from the contractors, Messrs. Murphy & Quigley, an invitation to be present at the laying of the foundation stone of the new Quebec …
Memorials and Things of Fame for August 31, 2011
1861The Morning Chronicle Desirous to visit the gold region on the Chaudière, of which we have heard a great deal for several years past, and to ascertain what truth there …
Memorials and Things of Fame for August 17, 2011
1879 The Morning Chronicle Yesterday (August 15, 1879) Riot and Blood held high carnival in Quebec and for a time had such a way in the city that the more …
Memorials and Things of Fame for August 10, 2011
1851The Morning Chronicle A singularly beautiful phenomenon was seen in the heavens shortly before two o’clock yesterday morning. A meteoric body, of a bright greenish color, emitting a soft crimson …
Memorials and Things of Fame for August 3, 2011
1861The Morning Chronicle On Saturday, a woman named Eleanor McAvoy, wife of Joseph Neill, residing near Lambie’s Mills, Etchemin, was accidentally shot by her husband. Neill was in the act …
Memorials and Things of Fame For July 20, 2011
1886 The Morning Chronicle The “Canada” brought down a boat full of pilgrims from Montreal for the feast of La Bonne Ste. Anne. The weather probabilities for yesterday turned out …