MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
1851The Morning ChronicleThe Sons of St. Patrick could not have had better weather for their procession than they had this year. They marched in procession from the St. George’s Hotel …
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MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
1851The Morning Chronicle There was a rather animated and not too agreeable a discussion with regard to Police stations at the City Council. The report of the Police Committee recommended …
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MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
1851The Morning Chronicle We are sorry to observe that some of our contemporaries think that the bridge across the St. Lawrence, at Carouge, may be constructed by a company and …
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Memorials and Things of Fame For February 23, 2011
1851The Morning Chronicle A regular and well organized ferry across the St. Lawrence to Point Levi, there being, as of yet, at present no bridge, is a subject well deserving …
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MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
1851The Morning Chronicle Treatment of Scarlet Fever by Inunctions* – An eminent physician has recommended the following treatment for scarlet fever. From the first day of the illness, and soon …
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MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
1851 The Morning Chronicle To the Editor: I have always understood, that the throwing of slops in the public streets and gateways of the city of Quebec was not allowed …
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MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
1851 The Morning Chronicle To the Editor: Perhaps you would be kind enough to inform me why the citizens of Quebec pay for sweeping their Chimneys when the work is …
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Memorials and Things of Fame for January 19, 2011
1851 The Morning Chronicle Catherine O’Brien, a frail, but not fair spinster, of uncertain age, was charged with stealing from the shop of Messrs. Marois and Lepage, a shawl of …
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Memorials and Things of Fame for January 12, 2011
1851The Morning Chronicle The population of the City of Quebec, according to the last census, taken early in the last year, amounted to 37,500. Of that number 22,374 are …
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Memorials and Things of Fame for January 5, 2011
1851The Morning Chronicle Eighteen hundred and fifty has passed away, not however forgotten. In Canada, political animosities have faded, there being no more ruin and decay -no clamouring about annexation …
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