The General Bibliography is based on the sources most frequently cited in the individual bibliographies of volume VI. It should not be regarded as providing a complete list of background materials for the history of Canada in the 19th century.
Section i describes the principal archival sources and is arranged by country. Section ii is divided into two parts: part a contains printed primary sources including documents published by the various colonial governments; part b provides a listing of the contemporary newspapers most frequently cited by contributors to the volume. Section iii includes dictionaries, indexes, inventories, almanacs, and directories. Section iv contains secondary works of the 19th and 20th centuries, including a number of general histories and theses. Section v describes the principal journals and the publications of various societies consulted.
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA, DIOCESE OF QUEBEC ARCHIVES, Lennoxville, Que. For a description of this archives, see A. R. Kelley, "The Quebec Diocesan Archives; a description of the collection of historical records of the Church of England in the Diocese of Quebec," ANQ Rapport, 1946–47: 181–298, and [A.] M. Awcock, "Catalogue of the Quebec Diocesan Archives" (typescript, Shawinigan, Que., 1973; copy available at the archives).
20: Letters patent creating J. Mountain lord bishop of Quebec at Newark, U.C.
118: Education: McGill, Bishop's, Bishop's College School, etc.
ARCHIVES DE LA CHANCELLERIE DE L'ARCHEVÊCHÉ DE MONTRÉAL. A detailed inventory of many of the registers and files in this depository can be found in RHAF, 19 (1965–66): 652–64; 20 (1966–67): 146–66, 324–41, 669–700; 24 (1970–71): 111–42.
XXXVIII: Essai de tarif avec instructions sur le mariage de Mgr Plessis.
RLL: Registres des lettres de Mgr Lartigue. An inventory of the correspondence of Mgr Jean-Jacques Lartigue* from 1819 to 1840, compiled by L.-A. Desrosiers, appears in ANQ Rapport, 1941–42 [section iii].
ARCHIVES DE L'ARCHIDIOCÈSE DE QUÉBEC. A guide to the collection is available in CCHA Rapport, 2 (1934–35): 65–73.
210 A: Registres des lettres expédiées. Inventories of the correspondence of a number of the bishops of Quebec, compiled by Ivanhoë Caron*, are available in ANQ Rapport [section iii].
ARCHIVES DE L'UNIVERSITÉ DE MONTRÉAL. The Service des archives de l'université de Montréal has prepared an important series of publications relating to its collections; a list of these can be found in Biblio-graphie des publications du Service des archives (3e éd., Montréal, 1980), compiled by Jacques Ducharme and Denis Plante.
tion François-Louis-Georges Baby, compiled by Camille Bertrand, with preface by Paul Baby and introduction by Lucien Campeau (2v., Montréal, 1971), provides useful information to researchers. Transcripts of the bulk of this collection, which is being classified at present, are located in PAC, MG 24, L3.
ARCHIVES DU SÉMINAIRE DE SAINT-HYACINTHE, Saint-Hyacinthe, Qué.
ARCHIVES NATIONALES DU QUÉBEC. In 1980 the archives undertook to establish a new uniform classification for its regional centres. Inventories, catalogues, guides, conversion tables, and useful finding aids on microfiche are available in all the regional centres of the ANQ.
33: Lefebvre de Bellefeuille, H.-N.
108: Danré de Blanzy, L.-C.
163: Chartier de Lotbinière, M.-E.-G.-A.
21-378: Chartier de Lotbinière, M.-E.-G.-A.
ARCHIVES OF ONTARIO, Toronto. A guide to the holdings of the Archives of Ontario, ed. B. L. Craig and R. W. Ramsey (2v., Toronto, 1985), is supplemented by unpublished inventories, calendars, catalogue entries, guides, and other finding aids available in the archives. Some finding aids are also available on microfiche.
ARCHIVES PAROISSIALES. The most noteworthy holdings of parish archives in Quebec are the registers of baptisms, marriages, and burials, copies of which are deposited at the Archives civiles of the judicial district in which the parish is located [see Québec, Ministère de la Justice]. Parish archives usually contain many other documents, including parish account-books, records of the fabriques, registers of parish confraternities, notebooks of sermons, and sometimes correspondence.
McCORD MUSEUM, Montreal. For information on this and other archival collections at McGill University, see Guide to archival resources at McGill University, ed. Marcel Caya et al. (3v., Montreal, 1985).
MCGILL UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES, Montreal. Information on the various archival collections at McGill University is available in Guide to archival resources at McGill University, ed. Marcel Caya et al. (3v., Montreal, 1985).
McGill UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES, DEPARTMENT OF RARE BOOKS AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, Montreal. For information on archival collections at McGill University, see Guide to archival resources at McGill University, ed. Marcel Caya et al. (3v., Montreal, 1985).
manuscript collection in the Toronto Public Libraries (Toronto, 1954).
NEWBRUNSWICK MUSEUM, Saint John, N.B. For a description of its holdings see New Brunswick Museum, Inventory of manuscripts, 1967 ([Saint John, 1967]).
PROVINCIAL ARCHIVES OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, Victoria. Manuscript collections received or catalogued since 1975 are listed in PABC, Manuscript inventory, ed. Frances Gundry (3v. to date, [Victoria], 1976– ).
Hudson's Bay Company Archives. The PRO and the PAC hold microfilm copies of the archives' records for the years 1670 to 1870. For more information concerning the copies held at the PAC and the finding aids available, see General inventory, manuscripts, 3. The articles by R. H. G. Leveson Gower, "The archives of the Hudson's Bay Company," Beaver, outfit 264 (Dec. 1933): 40–42, 64, and Joan Craig, "Three hundred years of records," Beaver, outfit 301 (autumn 1970): 65–70, provide useful information to researchers. For series of HBCA documents published by the HBRS, see section ii.
A.44/: Register book of wills and administrations of proprietors, etc.
PROVINCIAL ARCHIVES OF NEW BRUNSWICK, Fredericton. For information on the manuscript holdings, A guide to the manuscript collections in the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick, comp. A. C. Rigby (Fredericton, 1977), is useful, although the classification system used when it was published has since been revised.
RS24: Legislative Assembly sessional records. The PANB has prepared a calendar for the years 1786 to 1832: "A new calendar of the papers of the House of Assembly of New Brunswick," comp. R. P. Nason et al. (3v., typescript, Fredericton, 1975–77).
PROVINCIAL ARCHIVES OF NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR, St John's. For information on the collections see Preliminary inventory of the holdings . . . and Supplement . . . (2 nos., St John's, 1970–74).
PUBLIC ARCHIVES OF CANADA, Ottawa. The PAC has published guides to its holdings in the various divisions, including General guide series 1983, Federal Archives Division, comp. Terry Cook and Glenn T. Wright (1983), and General guide series 1983, Manuscript Division, comp. [E.] Grace [Maurice] Hyam and Jean-Marie LeBlanc (1984).
General inventory series, no1: records relating to Indian affairs (RG 10), comp. Peter Gillis et al.
Also useful are Census returns, 1666–1881, Public Archives of Canada (1982) and Checklist of parish registers (3rd ed., 1981). The holdings of the National Map Collection are listed in Catalogue of the National Map Collection, Public Archives of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario (16v., Boston, 1976).
The PAC publishes the Union list of MSS [see section iii], which lists holdings of the Federal Archives and Manuscript divisions. It has also issued a Guide to Canadian photographic archives, ed. Christopher Seifried (1984).
[CO 42]. Q series. The Q transcripts were prepared by the PAC before the PRO reorganization of 1908–10 and include most of what is now in CO 42 up to the year 1841, plus material now found in CO 43, as well as items from other series. Documents for the period covered by volume VI are calendared in PAC Report, 1890–93, 1896, 1898, 1900.
[CO 217]. Nova Scotia A; Cape Breton A. For the period up to 1801 these series are composites of transcripts from various sources in Great Britain, especially the PRO. By the time the work of transcription reached 1802 the PRO had established the CO 217 series; from 1802 the transcripts are from CO 217 only. Documents of Nova Scotia A for the period covered by volume VI have been calendared in PAC Report, 1894, 1946–47, and those of Cape Breton A in Report, 1895.
[CO 220]. Cape Breton B (minutes of the Executive Council, 1785–1807). A composite series taken principally from sources now part of PRO, CO 220.
PUBLIC ARCHIVES OF NOVA SCOTIA, Halifax. For a description of the collections see Inventory of manuscripts in the Public Archives of Nova Scotia (Halifax, 1976).
QUÉBEC, MINISTÈRE DE LA JUSTICE. The Archives civiles and the Archives judiciaires du Québec, which are under the joint jurisdiction of the courts and the Ministère de la Justice, are now separate repositories as a result of the reclassification of the former Archives judiciaires. They are deposited at the court-houses in the administrative centres of the 34 judicial districts of Quebec.
ARCHIVES CIVILES. These archives retain documents for the last 100 years, including registers of births, marriages, and deaths, notaries' minutiers (minute-books), and records of surveyors active in the district. Earlier documents are held by the ANQ.
BUREAUX D'ENREGISTREMENT. The registry offices hold all property titles and contracts affecting real estate: sales, marriages, wills and estates, mortgages, conveyances, assignments, gifts, guardian- and trusteeships. At present there are 82 registry offices in Quebec.
A list of the judicial districts and registry offices can be found in The Quebec legal directory, ed. Andrée Frenette-Lecoq (Montreal, 1980).
QUÉBEC, MINISTÈRE DES AFFAIRES CULTURELLES, CENTRE DE DOCUMENTATION, Québec. The Ministère des Affaires culturelles has consolidated into one documentation centre the collections of all its previously existing centres, including that of the Inventaire des biens culturels.
QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES, Kingston, Ont. For information on the collection see A guide to the holdings of Queen's University Archives, ed. Anne MacDermaid and G. F. Henderson (2nd ed., Kingston, 1986).
UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. The present-day archives of the United Church of Canada are descended from 19th-and 20th-century archival collections of various Canadian Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregational, and Evangelical/United Brethren in Christ bodies. The Central Archives at Victoria University, Toronto, is national in scope. Material of local interest, including the official records of the conferences concerned, is housed in regional conference archives.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LIBRARY, Regional Collection, London, Ont. A description of the municipal record and personal manuscript collections is available on microfiche in Regional Collection: the D. B. Weldon Library catalogue, ed. S. L. Sykes (4 fiches, London, 1977).
ARCHIVES DÉPARTEMENTALES. For a list of analytical inventories, see France, Direction des archives, État des inventaires des archives nationales, départementales, communales et hospitailères au 1er janvier 1937 (Paris, 1938); Supplément, 1937–1954, [by R.-H. Bautier] (Paris, 1955); and Catalogue des inventaires, répertoires, guides de recherche et autres instruments de travail des archives départementales, communales et hospitalières . . . à la date du 31 décembre 1961 (Paris, 1962). For copies of documents held by the PAC, see General inventory, manuscripts, l: 87–99. There is a uniform system of classification for all departmental archives. A list of the various series may be found in DCB, 2: 683–84.
manuscripts in the British Library (l0v., Cambridge, Eng., 1984–86) provides person and place entries for all collections acquired up to 1950. For copies of documents from the British Library in the PAC see General inventory, manuscripts, 3.
NATIONAL LIBRARY OF SCOTLAND, Department of Manuscripts, Edinburgh. Information on the manuscript collections is available in Catalogue of manuscripts acquired since 1925 (5v. to date [1–4, 6], Edinburgh, 1938– ).
NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM, London. For information on the manuscript collections see Guide to the manuscripts in the National Maritime Museum, ed. R. J. B. Knight (2v., London, 1977–80).
Guide to the contents of the Public Record Office (3v., London, 1963–68). For copies of PRO documents available at the PAC see General inventory, manuscripts, 2.
WO 42: Certificates of birth, etc.
SCOTTISH RECORD OFFICE, Edinburgh. A comprehensive listing of materials relating to Canada is provided by the SRO's "List of Canadian documents" (typescript, 1977, with updates to 1983), available at major Canadian archives. An appendix records Canadian documents in private archives as surveyed by the National Reg. of Arch. (Scotland).
UNITED SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL, London. In 1985 the society's archives were closed and its holdings were being transferred to Rhodes House Library at the University of Oxford. For information about materials relating to Canada, see William Westfall and Ian Pearson, "The archives of the United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel and Canadian history," Canadian Church Hist. Soc., Journal (Toronto), 25 (1983): 16–24. For copies of USPG documents available at the PAC, see General inventory, manuscripts, 3.
after having been microfilmed; thus classifications used by the PAC and other Canadian archives holding microfilm copies of USPG records do not always correspond to those of the archives itself. Individual references to microfilm copies in the reclassified groupings are cited under PAC, MG 17, B 1.
C/CAN: Unbound letters from Canada, 1752–1860.
Letters from the New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and Quebec groupings were used.
Journal of proceedings of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. Comprises bound and indexed volumes of the proceedings of the general meetings held in London from 1701, and four appendices, A, B, C, D (1701–1860).
WILLIAM L. CLEMENTS LIBRARY, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Descriptions of the library's holdings appear in the Guide to the manuscript collections in the William L. Clements Library, comp. A. P. Shy assisted by B. A. Mitchell (3rd ed., Boston, 1978).
American archives: consisting of a collection of authentick records, state papers, debates, and letters and other notices of publick affairs, the whole forming a documentary history of the origin and progress of the North American c.olonies. . . . Compiled by Matthew St Clair Clarke and Peter Force. 2 ser. in 9 vols. Washington, 1837–53; reprinted [New York, 1972]. Six series covering the years up to 1787 were projected but only the 4th and part of the 5th series appeared, covering the years 1774–76.
Rapport. 54 vols. 1920/21–1976/77. There is an index to the contents of the first 42 volumes: Table des matières des rapports des Archives du Québec, tomes 1 à 42 (1920–1964) ([Québec], 1965).
de voyages, lettres et rapports inédits relatifs au Nord–Ouest canadien. Louis-[François-]Rodrigue Masson, éditeur. 2 vols. Québec, 1889–90; réimprimé New York, 1960.
CAMPBELL, PATRICK. Travels in the interior inhabited parts of North America in the years 1791 and 1792. . . . Edinburgh, 1793. [New edition.] Edited by Hugh Hornby Langton and William Francis Ganong. (Champlain Society publications, 23.) Toronto, 1937.
Appendix to the . . . journals of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada/Appendice . . . des journaux de la province du Canada, 1841–59. See also The Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada: an index to journal appendices and sessional papers, 1841–1866, comp. P. A. Damphouse (London, Ont., 1974).
54 vols. to date, exclusive of the Hudson's Bay Company series [see HBRS], the Ontario series, and the unnumbered series. Issued only to elected members of the society who are limited in numbers.
13–15, 17: Select British docs. of War of 1812 (Wood).
22: Docs. relating to NWC (Wallace).
23: P. Campbell, Travels in North America (Langton and Ganong).
29: Perkins, Diary, 1766–80 (Innis).
35: Douglas, Lord Selkirk's diary (White).
36: Perkins, Diary, 1780–89 (Harvey and Fergusson).
39: Perkins, Diary, 1790–96 (Fergusson).
43: Perkins, Diary, 1797–1803 (Fergusson).
46: Norton, Journal (Klinck and Talman).
50: Perkins, Diary, 1804–12 (Fergusson).
12 vols. to date. Available for sale to the general public.
3: Kingston before War of 1812 (Preston). 4: Windsor border region (Lajeunesse).
5: Town of York, 1793–1815 (Firth).
7: Valley of Six Nations (Johnston).
8: Town of York, 1815–34 (Firth).
The correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe, with allied documents relating to his administration of the government of Upper Canada. Edited by Ernest Alexander Cruikshank. (Ontario Historical Society publication.) 5 vols. Toronto, 1923–31.
official term of Lieut.-Governor J. G. Simcoe, while on leave of absence. Edited by Ernest Alexander Cruikshank and Andrew Frederick Hunter. (Ontario Historical Society publication.) 3 vols. Toronto, 1932–36.
"Les dénombrements de Québec faits en 1792, 1795, 1798 et 1805." Joseph–Octave Plessis, compilateur. ANQ Rapport, 1948–49: 1–250.
The documentary history of the campaign upon the Niagara frontier. . . . Edited by Ernest [Alexander] Cruikshank. (Lundy's Lane Historical Society publication.) 9 vols. Welland, Ont., –1908.
Documents relating to the constitutional history of Canada. . . . Edited by Adam Shortt et al. (PAC publication.) 3 vols. Ottawa, 1907–35.
: 1759–1791. Edited by Adam Shortt and Arthur George Doughty. 2nd edition. (PAC, Board of Historical Publications.) 2 parts. 1918.
: 1791–1818. Edited by Arthur George Doughty and Duncan A. McArthur.
: 1819–1828. Edited by Arthur George Doughty and Norah Story.
Documents relating to the North West Company.
Edited by William Stewart Wallace. (Champlain Society publications, 22.) Toronto, 1934.
[DOUGLAS, THOMAS, 5TH EARL OF] SELKIRK. Lord Selkirk's diary, 1803–1804; a journal of his travels in British North America and the northeastern United States. Edited by Patrick Cecil Telfer White (Champlain Society publications, 35.) Toronto, 1958; reprinted New York, 1969.
Gentleman's Magazine. London, 1731–1907. Monthly.
"Grants of crown lands in Upper Canada, [1787–1796]." AO Report, 1928: 7–228; 1929: 1–177.
GUBBINS, JOSEPH. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Gubbins, inspecting field officer of militia: New Brunswick journals of 1811 & 1813. Edited with an introduction and notes by Howard Temperley. (New Brunswick heritage publications, 1.) Fredericton, 1980.
[GWILLIM, ELIZABETH POSTHUMA] SIMCOE, MRS JOHN GRAVES. The diary of Mrs. John Graves Simcoe, wife of the first lieutenant-governor of the province of Upper Canada, 1792–6. Edited by John Ross Robertson. Toronto, 1911; reprinted . [Revised edition.] 1934.
33 vols. General editor for vols.l–22, Edwin Ernest Rich; vols.23–25, Kenneth Gordon Davies; vols.26–30, Glyndwr Williams; vols. 31–33, Hartwell Bowsfield. Vols.l–12 were issued in association with the Champlain Society [q.v.] and reprinted in 1968 in Nendeln, Liechtenstein; vol. 13 was reprinted in Nendeln in 1979.
1: Simpson, George. Journal of occurrences in the Athabasca Department by George Simpson, 1820 and 1821, and report. Edited by Edwin Ernest Rich, with an introduction by Chester [Bailey] Martin. Toronto, 1938.
2: Robertson, Colin. Colin Robertson's correspondence book, September 1817 to September 1822. Edited with an introduction by Edwin Ernest Rich, assisted by Robert Harvey Fleming. Toronto, 1939.
3: Minutes of Council, Northern Department of Rupert Land, 1821–31. Edited by Robert Harvey Fleming, with an introduction by Harold Adams Innis. Toronto, 1940.
4: McLoughlin, John. The letters of John McLoughlin from Fort Vancouver to the governor and committee, first series, 1825–38. Edited by Edwin Ernest Rich, with an introduction by William Kaye Lamb. London, 1941.
13: Ogden, Peter Skene. Peter Skene Ogden's Snake country journals, 1824–25 and 1825–26. Edited by Edwin Ernest Rich, assisted by Alice Margaret Johnson, with an introduction by Burt Brown Barker. London, 1950.
14–15: Cumberland House journals and inland journals, 1775–82. . . . Edited by Edwin Ernest Rich, assisted by Alice Margaret Johnson, with an introduction by Richard [Gilchrist] Glover. 2 ser. London, 1951–52.
17: Moose Fort journals, 1783–85. Edited by Edwin Ernest Rich, assisted by Alice Margaret Johnson, with an introduction by George Parkin de Twenebrokes Glazebrook. London, 1954.
21–22: Rich, Hist. of HBC [see section iv].
24: Northern Quebec and Labrador journals and correspondence, 1819–35. Edited by Kenneth Gordon Davies, assisted by Alice Margaret Johnson, with an introduction by Glyndwr Williams. London, 1963.
26: Saskatchewan journals and correspondence; Edmonton House, 1795–1800, Chesterfield House, 1800–1802. Edited with an introduction by Alice Margaret Johnson. London, 1967.
27: Graham, Andrew. Andrew Graham's observations on Hudson's Bay, 1767–91. Edited by Glyndwr Williams, with an introduction by Richard [Gilchrist] Glover. London, 1969.
30: Hudson's Bay miscellany, 1670–1870. Edited with introductions by Glyndwr Williams. Winnipeg, 1975.
1911–14. The journals for part of 1794 and for 1795–97, 1809, 1813, and 1815 are missing.
documents. Edited by Richard Arthur Preston. (Champlain Society publications, Ontario series, 3.) Toronto, 1959.
Transactions. [1st series]. 1 (1824–29)–5 (1861–62). New series. 1 (1862–63)–30 (1924).
Provincial statutes/Les statuts provinciaux. Quebec, 1792/93–1837.
For further information see Thériault, Les pub. parl.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie. Edited by William Kaye Lamb. (Hakluyt Society, [Works], extra series, 41.) Cambridge, Eng., 1970; Toronto, 1970.
Michigan Pioneer Collections. Lansing. 40 vols. 1874/76–1929.
under various titles. Volumes are traditionally cited by their spine dates.
Journal. Saint John, 1786–1814; Fredericton, 1816–40. Title varies: Journal of the votes and proceedings; Journal and votes; Journals.
Journal of the Legislative Council of the province of New Brunswick . . . [1786–1830]. 2 vols. Fredericton, 1831.
Collections. 12 nos. in 4 vols. and 22 additional nos. to date. 1894/97– . Used primarily for the documents reproduced.
1816. Edited by Carl Frederick Klinck and James John Talman. (Champlain Society publications, 46.) Toronto, 1970.
Acts at the General Assembly. Halifax, 1798–1838.
Journal and proceedings. Halifax, 1761–1835. Title varies; see Bishop, Pubs. of governments of N.S., P.E.I., N.B. [section iii].
1785–1811. Edited by Archibald Hope Young. (Kingston Historical Society publication.) Kingston, Ont., 1921.
PERKINS, SIMEON. The diary of Simeon Perkins . . . .
Edited by Harold Adams Innis et al. (Champlain Society publications, 29, 36, 39, 43, 50.) 5 vols. Toronto, 1948–78.
: 1766–1780. Edited by Harold Adams Innis.
with notes by Charles Bruce Fergusson.
: 1790–1796; :1797–1803; : 1804–1812.
Edited by Charles Bruce Fergusson.
Pubs. of governments of N.S., P.E.I., N.B. [section iii].
Report/Rapport. 1881–19 . Annually, with some omissions, until 1952; irregularly thereafter. For indexes, see section iii.
Dalhousie journals. Edited by Marjory Whitelaw. 3 vols. [Ottawa], 1978–82.
Joseph Signaÿ. Honorius Provost, édit. Québec, 1976.
1812. Edited with an introduction by William [Charles Henry] Wood. (Champlain Society publications, 13–15, 17.) 3 vols. in 4. Toronto, 1920–28; reprinted New York, 1968.
by Robert [Fleming] Gourlay. 2 vols. London, 1822; reprinted East Ardsley, Eng., and New York, 1966. Abridged and with an introduction by Stanley Robert Mealing. 1 vol. Toronto, 1974.
STRACHAN, JOHN. The John Strachan letter book: 1812–1834. Edited with an introduction by George Warburton Spragge. (Ontario Historical Society publication.) Toronto, 1946.
The town of York, 1793–1815: a collection of documents of early Toronto. Edited by Edith Grace Firth. (Champlain Society publications, Ontario series, 5.) Toronto, 1962.
The town of York, 1815–1834: a further collection of documents of early Toronto. Edited by Edith Grace Firth. (Champlain Society publications, Ontario series, 8.) Toronto, 1966.
"United Empire Loyalists: enquiry into the losses and services in consequence of their loyalty; evidence in the Canadian claims." AO Report, 1904.
Appendix to the journal, 1835–1839/40.
Journal, 1821, 1825–1839/40. For the period from 1792 to 1824, see "Journals of Legislative Assembly of U.C.," AO Report, 1909, 1911–14.
Journal, 1828–1839/40. The earlier journals are available in "The journals of the Legislative Council of Upper Canada . . . [1792–1824]," AO Report, 1910, 1915.
"Upper Canada land book B, 19th August, 1796, to 7th April, 1797." AO Report, 1930: xi–126.
"Upper Canada land book C, 29th June, 1796, to 4th July, 1796; 1st July, 1797, to 20th December, 1797." AO Report, 1931: ix–98.
"Upper Canada land book C, 1 11th April, 1797, to 30th June, 1797." AO Report, 1930: 127–74.
"Upper Canada land book D, 22nd December, 1797, to 13th July, 1798." AO Report, 1931: 99–194.
The valley of the Six Nations; a collection of documents on the Indian lands of the Grand River. Edited by Charles Murray Johnston. (Champlain Society publications, Ontario series, 7.) Toronto, 1964.
The Windsor border region, Canada's southernmost frontier; a collection of documents. Edited by Ernest Joseph Lajeunesse. (Champlain Society publications, Ontario series, 4.) Toronto, 1960.
Winslow papers, A.D. 1776–1826. Edited by William Odber Raymond. Saint John, N.B., 1901.
Historical directory of New Brunswick newspapers and periodicals (Fredericton, 1961); for Newfoundland: "Chronological list of Newfoundland newspapers in the public collections at the Gosling Memorial Library and Provincial Archives," comp. Ian McDonald (typescript; copy in Nfld. Public Library Services, Provincial Reference and Resource Library, St John's), and Serials holdings in the libraries of Memorial University of Newfoundland and St. John's Public Library: alphabetical list, comp. C. D. Evans (8th ed., 2v., St John's, 1973); for Nova Scotia: G. E. N. Tratt, A survey and listing of Nova Scotia newspapers, 1752–1957, with particular reference to the period before 1867 (Halifax, 1979) and An historical directory of Nova Scotia newspapers and journals before confederation, comp. T. B. Vincent (Kingston, Ont., 1977); for Ontario: Catalogue of Canadian newspapers in the Douglas Library, Queen's University, comp. L. C. Ellison et al. (Kingston, 1969), Early Toronto newspapers (Firth) [see section iii], and W. S. Wallace, "The periodical literature of Upper Canada," CHR, 12 (1931): 4–22; for Prince Edward Island: W. L. Cotton, "The press in Prince Edward Island," Past and present of Prince Edward Island. . . , ed. D. A. MacKinnon and A. B. Warburton (Charlottetown, ), 112–21; and for Quebec: Beaulieu et Hamelin, La presse québécoise,vol.l [see section iii]. Bishop, Pubs. of governments of N.S., P.E.I., N.B. [see section iii], gives information on official government gazettes in the Maritime provinces.
Acadian Recorder. Halifax. Published from 16 Jan. 1813 until May 1930.
Canadian Courant and Montreal Advertiser. Montreal. Published from 11 May 1807 to 22 March 1834. In May 1830 it became the Canadian Courant.
Canadian Freeman. Toronto. Published from about June 1825 until August 1834.
published until 11 Feb. 1893 and from 22 Dec. 1906 to 11 Dec. 1909 .
Christian Guardian. Toronto. Published from 21 Nov. 1829 until 3 June 1925. A general index for the years 1829–67 is available at the UCC, Central Arch. (Toronto).
Colonial Advocate. Queenston, [Ont.]; Toronto. Published in Queenston from 18 May until 18 Nov. 1824, when it moved to York [Toronto]. Its full title was Colonial Advocate and Journal of agriculture, Manufactures and Commerce until 7 Oct. 1824 when it became the Colonial Advocate; on 5 Dec. 1833 it became the Advocate, and on 4 Nov. 1834 it amalgamated with the Canadian Correspondent to form the Correspondent and Advocate.
Gleaner, and Niagara Newspaper. Niagara [Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.]. Published from 4 Dec. 1817 until 1837. At some time between February and April 1830 it became the Niagara Gleaner.
Kingston Chronicle. Kingston, [Ont.]. A continuation of the Kingston Gazette (25 Sept. 1810–29 Dec. 1818), it appeared under this title from 1 Jan. 1819 to 22 June 1833, and then continued as the Chronicle & Gazette until around October 1847 when it became the Chronicle and News. From 29 June 1833 to 3 Jan. 1835 its full title was the Chronicle & Gazette, and Weekly Commercial Advertiser, and from 7 Jan. 1835 until 1847 it was the Chronicle & Gazette, and Kingston Commercial Advertiser, except for a brief period in 1840 when the subtitle was dropped.
La Minerve. Montréal. Published from 9 Nov. 1826 to 27 May 1899.
Montreal Gazette/La Gazette de Montréal. A bilingual continuation of the Gazette littéraire, pour la ville & district de Montréal (1778–79), the paper began publication on 25 Aug. 1785. From August 1822 to the present it has appeared only in English, with several changes in title.
Montreal Herald. Published from 19 Oct. 1811 to 18 Oct. 1957.
New-Brunswick Courier. Saint John, N.B. Published from 2 May 1811 until 1865.
Newfoundland Mercantile Journal. St John's. Published from 1816 to 1827.
scotian, or Colonial Herald until 2 Jan. 1840 when it became the Novascotian.
Nova-Scotia Royal Gazette. Halifax. Published under this title from 3 Jan. 1801 to 9 Feb. 1843. It began as the Halifax Gazette on 23 March 1752 and continued under various titles, including the Nova–Scotia Gazette, and the Weekly Chronicle (4 Sept. 1770–31 March 1789) and the Royal Gazette and the Nova-Scotia Advertiser (7 April 1789–30 Dec. 1800). On 16 Feb. 1843 the paper became the Royal Gazette, which continues to the present.
La Presse. Montréal. Began publication on 20 Oct. 1884 and continues to the present.
Public Ledger. St John's. Published under various titles from about 1820 to 1882. Its full title was the Public Ledger, and Newfoundland General Advertiser until 17 July 1860 when the subtitle was dropped.
Quebec Gazette/La Gazette de Québec. Begun on 21 June 1764, the paper remained bilingual from 2 May 1832 until 30 April 1842, but the French and English editions were published separately. From 29 Oct. 1842 to 30 Oct. 1874 only the English edition appeared.
Quebec Mercury. Published under this title from 5 Jan. 1805 until 8 Jan. 1863; it continued under various other titles until 17 Oct. 1903.
Royal Gazette. Charlottetown. Published from 24 Aug. 1830 to the present, becoming an official government gazette in July 1851. Its predecessors include: Royal Gazette and Miscellany of the Island of Saint John (1791 to at least June 1794); Royal Herald (apparently 5 Jan. 1805 to at least October 1806); Weekly Recorder of Prince Edward Island (September 1810 to at least 25 November 1813); Prince Edward Island Gazette (February 1814 to at least 11 May 1822); and the Prince Edward Island Register (26 July 1823–17 Aug. 1830).
Gazette, except from 1808 to 1814 when it was the Royal Gazette, and New-Brunswick Advertiser and from 18 April 1814 to 12 May 1828 when it was the New-Brunswick Royal Gazette.
Royal Gazette and Newfoundland Advertiser. St John's. Published from 27 Aug. 1807 until October 1924 when it was superseded by the Newfoundland Gazette, the official government gazette which continues to the present.
Scribbler. Montreal. Published from 28 June 1821 until March 1827.
Upper Canada Gazette. Newark, later Niagara [Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.]; Toronto. Began 18 April 1793 and moved to York [Toronto] after the issue of 25 Aug. 1798. Its full title to 28 March 1807 was the Upper Canadian Gazette; or, American Oracle, from 15 April 1807 until the end of 1816 the York Gazette, and from 2 Jan. 1817 the Upper Canada Gazette. From 1821 to 1828 it was issued in two parts, with official announcements appearing as Upper Canada Gazette and the newspaper portion under the following titles: York Weekly Post (1821); Weekly Register (18 April 1822 until at least the end of 1825); and U.E. Loyalist (3 June 1826–24 May 1828). The paper appears to have been published until some time in 1849, although the latest extant issue is 9 March 1848.
Upper Canada Herald. Kingston, [Ont.]. Published under this title from 9 March 1819 until 19 July 1836; on 26 July 1836 it became the Upper Canada Herald, a Political, Agricultural & Commercial Journal, and on 16 Feb. 1841 continued as the Kingston Herald; a Canadian Journal, Political, Agricultural & Commercial. It ceased publication in 1851.
Weekly Chronicle. Halifax. Published from 28 May 1786 until 1826. On 5 Jan. 1827 it was superseded by the Acadian, and General Advertiser.
ALLAIRE, JEAN-BAPTISTE–ARTHUR. Dictionnaire biographique du clergé canadien-français. 6 vols. Montréal et Saint-Hyacinthe, Qué., 1908–34. : Les anciens. Montréal, 1910.
: [Suppléments.] 6 parts in 1 vol. Montréal, 1910–19.
([Montréal]), 1 (1919–20). Only one volume of this journal was published.
: Compléments. 6 parts in 1 vol. Montréal, 1928–32.
heading to facilitate their identification. Because titles within series vary and publishers often change, the almanacs have in the main been listed under a general title, with the specifics found on title pages following.
Halifax almanac. Published in Halifax from 1790 to at least 1821. Its actual title was An almanack . . . calculated for the meridian of Halifax, in Nova–Scotia. . . . Publishers: John Howe, 1790–1815; David Howe, 1816; unknown, 1817–20; John Munro, 1821.
Montreal almanack, or Lower Canada register .
. . . Published in Montreal from 1829 to 1831 by Robert Armour.
New-Brunswick almanack. Saint John. Published by Henry Chubb, and later by his firm, from 1812 to 1864. Its title varies; from 1812 to 1830 it was An almanack . . . .
Nova-Scotia calendar. Published in Halifax from 1769 to 1801 as The Nova-Scotia calender, or an almanack . . . , and from 1814 to 1832 as The Nova-Scotia calendar, for town and country. . . . Publishers: Anthony Henry, 1769–1801; A. H. Holland, 1814–20; Holland and Company, 1821–24; P. J. Holland, 1825–32.
Quebec almanac/almanach de Québec. Quebec, 1780–1841 (except for 1781, 1790, and 1793). Published by William Brown from 1780 to 1789, and continued by the Neilson family from 1791 until 1841. The spelling and language of the title vary, but from 1780 to 1789 it appeared solely in French as the Almanach de Québec, and from 1813 to 1841 it was published in English only as The Quebec almanack; and British American royal kalendar . . . .
York almanac. Published at York [Toronto] from 1821 to 1826. The issues for 1821 and 1822 appeared as The York almanac, and provincial calendar . . . [printed by R. C. Horne], and from 1823 to 1826 it was published by Charles Fothergill as The York almanac and royal calendar, of Upper Canada . . . .
Canadian chronology and territorial legislation.
(University of Western Ontario, Lawson Memorial Library publication.) London, 1967. Revised edition. Toronto and London, 1985.
AUDET, FRANCIS-JOSEPH. Les députés de Montréal (ville et comtés), 1792–1867. . . . Montréal, 1943.
—— Les députés des Trois–Rivières (1808–1838).
"Les législateurs du Bas-Canada, 1760–1867." Manuscript held by the Morisset Library, University of Ottawa. 3 vols. 1940.
—— ET ÉDOUARD FABRE SURVEYER. Les députés au premier Parlement du Bas-Canada, [1792–1796]. . . . Montréal, 1946.
Australian dictionary of biography. Edited by Douglas Pike et al. 10 vols. to date. Melbourne, 1966– .
BEAULIEU, ANDRÉ, ET JEAN HAMELIN. La presse québécoise, des origines à nos jours. [2e édition.] 7 vols. to date [1764–1944]. Québec, 1973– .
BIBAUD, [FRANÇOIS-] MAXIMILIEN. Le Panthéon canadien; choix de biographies. Nouvelle édition, revue, augmentée et complétée par Adèle et Victoria Bibaud. Montréal, 1891.
A bibliography of Canadiana, being items in the Public Library of Toronto, Canada, relating to the early history and development of Canada. Edited by Frances Maria Staton and Marie Tremaine. Toronto, 1934; reprinted 1965.2 supplements to date. 1959– .
1: Edited by Gertrude Mabel Boyle with Marjorie Maud Colbeck. 1959; reprinted 1969.
2: Edited by Sandra Alston with Karen Evans. 1 part to date. 1985.
Biographie universelle (Michaud), ancienne et moderne. . . . Nouvelle édition. [Louis-Gabriel Michaud et Eugène-Ernest Desplaces, éditeurs.] 45 vols. Paris, [1854–65]; réimprimé Graz, Autriche, 1966–70.
BISHOP, OLGA BERNICE. Publications of the government of the Province of Canada, 1841–1867. (National Library of Canada publication.) Ottawa, 1963 [i.e. 1964].
—— Publications of the governments of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, 1758–1952. (National Library of Canada publication.) Ottawa, 1957.
BOUCHETTE, JOSEPH. A topographical description of the province of Lower Canada, with remarks upon Upper Canada, and on the relative connexion of both provinces with the United States of America. London, 1815; reprinted Saint-Lambert, Que., 1973. Published in French as Description topographique de la province du Bas Canada . . . (Londres, 1815; réimpr., J. E. Hare, édit., [Montréal, 1978]).
books. Photolithographic edition to 1955. 263 vols. London, 1959–66. A new catalogue is being issued under the title The British Library general catalogue of printed books to 1975 (326v. to date, 1979– ).
BURKE, JOHN. General and heraldic dictionary of the peerage and baronetage of the United Kingdom. . . . London, 1826. 105th edition. Edited by Peter Townend. 1970.
"Calendar of state papers, addressed by the secretaries of state for the colonies to the lieutenant governors or officers administering the government of the province of Upper Canada, 1821–1835." PAC Report, 1935: 171–398.
The Canadian encyclopedia. Edited by James H. Marsh. 3 vols. Edmonton, 1985.
CARON, IVANHOË. "Inventaire de la correspondance de Mgr Bernard-Claude Panet, archevêque de Québec." ANQ Rapport, 1933–34: 235–421; 1934–35:321–420; 1935–36: 157–272.
—— "Inventaire de la correspondance de Mgr Jean-François Hubert, évêque de Québec, et de Mgr Charles-François Bailly de Messein, son coadjuteur." ANQ Rapport, 1930–31: 199–351.
—— "Inventaire de la correspondance de Mgr Jean–Olivier Briand, évêque de Québec." ANQ Rapport, 1929–30: 47–136.
—— "Inventaire de la correspondance de Mgr Joseph–Octave Plessis, archevêque de Québec, 1797 à  ." ANQ Rapport, 1927–28: 215–316; 1928–29: 89–208; 1932–33: 3–244.
—— "Inventaire de la correspondance de Monseigneur Joseph Signay, archevêque de Québec – 1825–1835." ANQ Rapport, 1936–37: 125–330.
—— "Inventaire de la correspondance de Mgr Pierre Denaut, évêque de Québec." ANQ Rapport, 1931–32: 129–242.
genealogies of United-Empire-Loyalist and other pioneer families of Upper Canada. 2 vols. Toronto, 1894–98; reprinted 2 vols. in 1, Lambertville, N. J., . Vol. 1 reprinted with an introduction by William Felix Edmund Morley, Belleville, Ont., 1972.
Death notices of Ontario. Compiled by William D. Reid. Lambertville, N.J., 1980.
DESROSIERS, LOUIS–ADÉLARD. "Inventaire de la correspondance de Mgr J.-J. Lartigue." ANQ Rapport, 1941–42: 347–496; 1942–43: 3–174; 1943–44: 212–334; 1944–45: 175–266; 1945–46: 45–134.
Dictionary of American biography. Edited by Allen Johnson et al. 20 vols., index, and 2 supplements [to 1940]. New York, 1928–58; reprinted, 22 vols.
in 11 and index, [1946?]–58. 5 additional supplements to date [to 1965]. Edited by Edward Topping James et al. 1973– . Concise DAB. 3rd edition. 1980.
Dictionary of national biography. Edited by Leslie Stephen and Sidney Lee. 63 vols., 3 supplements, and index and epitome [to 1900]. London, 1885–1903; reissued without index, 22 vols., 1908–9. 7 additional supplements to date [to 1970] . Edited by Sidney Lee et al. 1912– . Concise DNB. 2 vols. –61. Corrections and additions to the "Dictionary of national biography". Boston, 1966.
Dictionnaire des œuvres littéraires du Québec. Maurice Lemire et al., éditeurs. 4 vols. Montréal, 1978–84.
DIRECTORIES. Issued initially as single works, these frequently became regular, usually annual, publications in the 19th century. Because titles within series varied greatly and editors or compilers frequently changed, the directories used in the preparation of volume VI have been listed below by region and under a general title, with the dates of relevant years following. Details of various titles and publishers given on title pages, as well as of the places of publication of these directories, can be found in Ryder, Checklist of Canadian directories [see below].
Montreal directory. Montreal. Issues cited in vol. VI are An alphabetical list of the merchants, traders, and housekeepers, residing in Montreal . . . , comp. Thomas Doige (1819; repr. 1899; 2nd ed., 1820); and The Montreal directory, for 1842–3 . . . , comp. R. W. S. Mackay ().
Hutchinson's . . . Nova Scotia directory, for 1864–65 . . . (), and 1866–67. (), comp. Thomas Hutchinson, and McAlpine's Nova Scotia directory, for 1868–69 . . . ().
Quebec directory. Quebec. Used in vol. VI are The directory for the city and suburbs of Quebec . . . (1790) and Number II of the directory . . . (1791), comp. Hugh MacKay; The Quebec directory, for 1822 . . . , comp. T. H. Gleason (1822); and The Quebec directory, or strangers' guide in the city, for 1826 . . . , comp. John Smith (1826).
Directory of the members of the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia, 1758–1958. Introduction by Charles Bruce Fergusson. (PANS publications, Nova Scotia series, 2.) Halifax, 1958. A revised edition has been issued as The Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia, 1758–1983: a biographical directory, ed. S. B. Elliott ([Halifax], 1984).
tion. Edited by Edith Grace Firth, with an introduction by Henry Cummings Campbell. Toronto, 1961.
Elections in New Brunswick, 1784–1984/Les elections au Nouveau-Brunswick, 1784–1984. (New Brunswick Legislative Library publication.) Fredericton, 1984.
Encyclopædia Britannica; a new survey of universal knowledge. [14th edition.] Edited by Warren E. Preece et al. 23 vols. and index. Chicago, 1966. The new Encyclopædia Britannica. 15th edition. 30 vols. 1977.
Encyclopedia Canadiana. Edited by John Everett Robbins et al. 10 vols. Ottawa, 1957–58. [Revised edition.] Edited by Kenneth H. Pearson et al. Toronto, 1975.
GAUTHIER, [JOSEPH–]HENRI. Sulpitiana. [2e édition. Montréal, 1926.
GIROUX, ANDRÉ, et al. Inventaire des marchés de construction des Archives nationales du Québec, à Montréal, 1800–1830. (Canada, Parks Canada, National Historic Parks and Sites Branch, History and archaeology series, 49.) 2 vols. Ottawa, 1981.
Grand Larousse encyclopédique. 10 vols. Paris, 1960–64. 2 suppléments. 1969–75. Grand dictionnaire encyclopédique Larousse. 10 vols. 1982–85.
GREAT BRITAIN, ADMIRALTY. A list of the flag-officers of his majesty's fleet. . . . London, 1777–1840.
—— The navy list. . . . London, 1815– .
GREAT BRITAIN, WAR OFFICE. A list of the general and field-officers, as they rank in the army. . . . London, 1754–1868 .
Guide to the reports of the Public Archives of Canada, 1872–1972. Compiled by Françoise Caron-Houle. (PAC publication.) Ottawa, 1975.
Handbook of Indians of Canada. Edited by Frederick Webb Hodge. Published as an appendix to the tenth report of the Geographical Board of Canada. Ottawa, 1913; reprinted New York, 1969. A republication of the Canadian material in Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico, ed. F. W. Hodge (2 pts., Washington, 1907–10; repr. New York, 1971).
Handbook of North American Indians. Edited by William C. Sturtevant et al. (Smithsonian Institution publications.) 6 vols. to date [5–6, 8–10, 15]. Washington, 1978– .
HARE, JOHN [ELLIS], ET JEAN-PIERRE WALLOT. Les imprimés dans le Bas-Canada, 1801–1840: bibliographie analytique. Montréal, 1967. Only one volume, 1801–1810, was published.
HILL, ISABEL LOUISE. The Old Burying Ground, Fredericton, N.B. 2 vols. in 1. Fredericton, 1981.
Elgin, Ont., 1972. Originally published as Illustrated atlas of the Dominion of Canada . . . ; Eastern Townships and southwestern Quebec supplement (Toronto, 1881).
Index to reports of Canadian archives from 1872 to 1908. (PAC publications, l.) Ottawa, 1909.
JONES, EDWARD ALFRED. The loyalists of Massachusetts: their memorials, petitions and claims. London, 1930; reprinted Baltimore, Md., 1969.
[LANGELIER, JEAN-CHRYSOSTOME] Liste des terrains concédés par la couronne dans la province de Québec, de 1763 au 31 décembre 1890. Québec, 1891. Also published in English as List of lands granted by the crown in the province of Quebec from 1763 to 31st December 1890 (1891) .
LEBŒUF, JOSEPH-[AIMÉ-]ARTHUR. Complément au dictionnaire généalogique Tanguay. (SGCF publications, 2, 4, 6.) 3 séries. Montréal, 1957–64. See also Tanguay, Dictionnaire.
LE JEUNE, LOUIS[-MARIE]. Dictionnaire général de biographie, histoire, littérature, agriculture, commerce, industrie et des arts, sciences, mœurs, coutumes, institutions politiques et religieuses du Canada. 2 vols. Ottawa,  .
Loyalists and land settlement in Nova Scotia.
Compiled by Marion Gilroy under the direction of Daniel Cobb Harvey. (PANS publications, 4. ) Halifax, 1937.
MASSICOTTE, ÉDOUARD–ZOTIQUE. "Répertoire des engagements pour l'Ouest conservés dans les Archives judiciaires de Montréal, [1798–1821]" ANQ Rapport, 1943–44: 335–444; 1944–45: 309–401; 1945–46: 227–340.
MORGAN, HENRY JAMES. Bibliotheca Canadensis: or a manual of Canadian literature. Ottawa, 1867; reprinted Detroit, 1968.
—— Sketches of celebrated Canadians, and persons connected with Canada, from the earliest period in the history of the province down to the present time. Quebec and London, 1862; reprinted Montreal, 1865.
—— Pubs. Of governments of N.S., P.E.I., N.B. Ryder, Checklist of Canadian directories.
The national union catalog, pre-1956 imprints . . . .
New Brunswick vital statistics from newspapers. . . . Compiled by Daniel F. Johnson et al. (New Brunswick Genealogical Society publication.) 5 vols. [1784–1834]. Fredericton, 1982–84. Continued as Vital statistics from New Brunswick newspapers. . . . Compiled by Daniel F. Johnson.
8 vols. to date [1835–52]. Saint John, N.B., 1985– .
Nova Scotia vital statistics from newspapers. . . . Compiled by Terrence M. Punch et al. (Royal Nova Scotia Historical Society, Genealogical Committee publications, 1, 3, 5–6, 8.) 5 vols. to date [ 1769–1839] . Halifax, 1978– .
Officers of the British forces in Canada during the War of 1812–15. Compiled by L. Homfray Irving. (Canadian Military Institute publication.) [Welland, Ont.], 1908.
Place-names and places of Nova Scotia. Introduction by Charles Bruce Fergusson. (PANS publications, Nova Scotia series, 3.) Halifax, 1967; reprinted Belleville, Ont., 1976.
Places in Ontario: their name origins and history.
Compiled by Nick and Helma Mika. 3 parts. Belleville, Ont., 1977–83.
1: Index to reports of PAC.
OTHER PUBLICATIONS [see also section ii] Guide to reports of PAC (Caron-Houle).
Union list of MSS (Gordon et al.; Maurice Hyam).
Union list of MSS, supp. (Maurice Hyam et al.).
2: Directory of N.S. MLAs.
4: Loyalists in N.S. (Gilroy).
RAYBURN, ALAN. Geographical names of New Brunswick. (Canadian Permanent Committee on Geographical Names, Toponymy study, 2.) Ottawa, 1975.
—— Geographical names of Prince Edward Island. (Canadian Permanent Committee on Geographical Names, Toponymy study, l.) Ottawa, 1973.
READ, DAVID BREAKENRIDGE. The lives of the judges of Upper Canada and Ontario, from 1791 to the present time. Toronto, 1888.
ROY, PIERRE-GEORGES. Les avocats de la région de Québec. Lévis, 1936 [i.e. 1937].
—— Fils de Québec. 4 séries. Lévis, 1933.
—— Inventaire des concessions en fief et seigneurie, fois et hommages et aveux et dénombrements, conservés aux Archives de la province de Québec. (ANQ publication.) 6 vols. Beauceville, Qué., 1927–29.
—— Inventaire des testaments, donations et inventaires du Régime français conservés aux Archives judiciaires de Québec. (ANQ publication.) 3 vols. Québec, 1941.
—— Les juges de la province de Québec. (ANQ publication.) Québec, 1933.
RYDER, DOROTHY EDITH. Checklist of Canadian directories, 1750–1950/Répertoire des annuaires canadiens, 1790–1950. (National Library of Canada publication.) Ottawa, 1979.
SABINE, LORENZO. Biographical sketches of loyalists of the American revolution, with an historical essay. [2nd edition.] 2 vols. Boston, 1864; reprinted Port Washington, N.Y., 1966. First published as The American loyalists, or biographical sketches of adherents to the British crown in the war of the revolution . . . (Boston, 1847).
SCOTT, HEW, et al. Fasti ecclesiæ scoticanæ: the succession of ministers in the Church of Scotland from the Reformation. 3 vols. in 6. Edinburgh, 1866–71. New edition. 9 vols. to date. 1915– .
SHIPTON, CLIFFORD KENYON. Sibley's Harvard graduates. . . . (Massachusetts Historical Society publication.) 17 vols. to date [1690–1771]. Cambridge and Boston, Mass., 1933– . A continuation of J. L. Sibley, Biographical sketches of graduates of Harvard University, in Cambridge, Massachusetts [1642–89] (3v., Cambridge, 1873–85), the volumes are numbered consecutively from it.
STARK, JAMES HENRY. The loyalists of Massachusetts and the other side of the American revolution. Boston, . Another edition. 1910.
" State papers – Upper Canada, [1792–1807 ]." PAC Report, 1891: 1–177; 1892: 286–399.
TANGUAY, CYPRIEN. Dictionnaire généalogique des familles canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours. 7 vols. Montréal, 1871–90; réimprimé Baltimore, Md., 1967, and New York, 1969. See also Lebœuf, Complément.
—— Répertoire général du clergé canadien par ordre chronologique depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours. [2e édition.] Montréal, 1893.
d'hier et d'aujourd'hui. [2e edition.] Quebec, 1982. Also published in English as The parliamentary publications, past and present (1983).
TREMAINE, MARIE. A bibliography of Canadian imprints, 1751–1800. Toronto, 1952.
TURCOTTE, GUSTAVE. Le Conseil législatif de Quebec, 1774–1933. Beauceville, Qué., 1933.
WALBRAN, JOHN THOMAS. British Columbia coast names, 1592–1906, to which are added a few names in adjacent United States territory: their origin and history. . . . (Geographical Board of Canada publication.) Ottawa, 1909; reprinted with an introduction by George Phillip Vernon Akrigg. Vancouver, 1971; reprinted Seattle, Wash., and London, 1972.
WALLACE, WILLIAM STEWART. The Macmillan dictionary of Canadian biography. Edited by William Angus McKay. 4th edition. Toronto, 1978. First published as The dictionary of Canadian biography (1926).
ABBOTT, MAUDE ELIZABETH [SEYMOUR]. History of medicine in the province of Quebec. Toronto, 1931; Montreal, 1931.
AHERN, MICHAEL-JOSEPH ET GEORGE. Notes pour servir à l'histoire de la médecine dans le Bas-Canada depuis la fondation de Québec jusqu'au commencement du XIXesiècle. Québec, 1923.
AKINS, THOMAS BEAMISH. History of Halifax City. Belleville, Ont., 1973. First published as N.S. Hist. Soc., Coll., 8 (1892–94) [see section v].
AUBERT DE GASPÉ, PHILIPPE [–JOSEPH]. Mémoires. Ottawa, 1866; réimprimé East Ardsley, Angl., 1966, et Montréal, 1971. Autres éditions: Québec, 1885; 2 vols., Montréal et Tours, France, .
AUDET, LOUIS–PHILIPPE. Le système scolaire de la province de Québec [1635–1840]. 6 vols. Québec, 1950–56.
BECKWITH MAXWELL, LILIAN MARY. An outline of the history of central New Brunswick to the time of confederation. (York-Sunbury Historical Society publication.) Sackville, N.B., 1937; reprinted Fredericton, 1984.
BOULIANNE, RÉAL G. "The Royal Institution for the Advancement of Learning: the correspondence, 1820–1829; a historical and analytical study." phd thesis, McGill University, Montreal, 1970.
CAMPBELL, ROBERT. A history of the Scotch Presbyterian Church, St. Gabriel Street, Montreal. Montreal, 1887.
the Bay Quinte. Toronto, 1869; reprinted as The settlement of Upper Canada, with an introduction by Donald Swainson. Belleville, Ont., 1971.
CARNOCHAN, JANET. History of Niagara (in part). Toronto, 1914; reprinted Belleville, Ont., 1973.
CARON, IVANHOË. La colonisation de la province de Quebec. 2 vols. Quebec, 1923–27.
: Débuts du Regime anglais, 1760–1791.
: Les cantons de l'Est, 1791–1815.
CHAUSSÉE, GILLES. Jean-Jacques Lartigue, premier évêque de Montréal. Montréal, 1980.
CHRISTIE, ROBERT. A history of the late province of Lower Canada, parliamentary and political, from the commencement to the close of its existence as a separate province. . . . 6 vols. Quebec and Montreal, 1848–55. [2nd edition.] Montreal, 1866.
[COWDELL] GATES, LILLIAN FRANCIS. Land policies of Upper Canada. Toronto, 1968.
CRAIG, GERALD MARQUIS. Upper Canada: the formative years, 1784–1841. [Toronto], 1963.
DAY, CATHERINE MATILDA [TOWNSEND]. History of the Eastern Townships, province of Quebec, Dominion of Canada, civil and descriptive, in three parts. Montreal, 1869.
DENISON, MERRILL. Canada's first bank: a history of the Bank of Montreal. 2 vols. Toronto and Montreal, 1966–67. Translated by Paul A. Horguelin and Jean-Paul Vinay as La première banque au Canada: histoire de la Banque de Montreal (2v., Toronto et Montreal, 1966–67).
DIONNE, NARCISSE-EUTROPE. Les ecclésiastiques et les royalistes français réfugiés au Canada à l'époque de la revolution – 1791–1802. Quebec, 1905.
GALARNEAU, CLAUDE. La France devant l'opinion canadienne (1760–1815). (Université Laval, Institut d'histoire, Cahiers, 16.) Québec et Paris, 1970.
GORMAN CONDON, ANN. "The envy of the American states': the settlement of the loyalists in New Brunswick: goals and achievements." phd thesis, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., 1975. Published as The envy of the American states: the loyalist dream for New Brunswick (Fredericton, 1984).
GRAHAM, JOHN HAMILTON. Outlines of the history of freemasonry in the province of Quebec. Montreal, 1892.
GREGG, WILLIAM. History of the Presbyterian Church in the Dominion of Canada, from the earliest times to 1834; with a chronological table of events to the present time, and map. Toronto, 1885.
HANNAY, JAMES. History of New Brunswick. 2 vols. Saint John, N.B., 1909.
HITSMAN, JOHN MACKAY. The incredible War of 1812: a military history. Toronto, 1965.
HOWLEY, JAMES PATRICK. The Beothucks or Red Indians: the aboriginal inhabitants of Newfoundland. Cambridge, Eng., 1915; reprinted Toronto, 1974, and New York, 1979.
INNIS, HAROLD ADAMS. The fur trade in Canada: an introduction to Canadian economic history. New Haven, Conn., and London, 1930. Revised edition. [Edited by Mary Quayle Innis et al.] Toronto, 1956. [Abridged edition] based on the revised edition of 1956, foreword by Robin William Winks. 1962. Revised edition (reprint of 1956 edition with revised foreword from the 1962 edition). 1970.
JOHNSTON, ANGUS ANTHONY. A history of the Catholic Church in eastern Nova Scotia. 2 vols. Antigonish, N . S ., 1960–71.
2: 1827–1880; with a brief appendix surveying the years 1880–1969.
JOLOIS, JEAN-JACQUES. Joseph-François Perrault (1753–1844), et les origines de l'enseignement laïque au Bas-Canada. Montréal, 1969.
LAMBERT, JAMES HAROLD. "Monseigneur, the Catholic bishop: Joseph–Octave Plessis; church, state, and society in Lower Canada: historiography and analysis." d. ès l. thesis, Université Laval, Quebec, 1981.
LANCTOT, GUSTAVE. Le Canada et la Révolution américaine. Montréal, 1965. Translated by Margaret M. Cameron as Canada & the American revolution, 1774–1783 (Toronto and Vancouver, 1967) .
Raymond]. [Saint John, N.B., 1907]; reprinted with an introduction by David Graham Bell. Fredericton, 1983 [i.e. 1985].
MACMILLAN, DAVID STIRLING. "The new men' in action: Scottish mercantile and shipping operations in the North American colonies, 1760–1825." In Canadian business history; selected studies, 1497–1971, edited by David Stirling Macmillan, 44–103. Toronto, 1972.
MacNutt, WILLIAM STEWART. New Brunswick, a history: 1784–1867. Toronto, 1963.
MAURAULT, OLIVIER. Le collège de Montréal, 1767–1967. 2e édition. Antonio Dansereau, éditeur. Montréal, 1967. The first edition was published as Le petit séminaire de Montréal (Montréal, 1918).
MILLMAN, THOMAS REAGH. Jacob Mountain, first lord bishop of Quebec; a study in church and state, 1793–1825. (University of Toronto studies, History and economics series, 10.) Toronto, 1947.
MIQUELON, DALE BERNARD. "The Baby family in the trade of Canada, 1750–1820." ma thesis, Carleton University, Ottawa, .
MORGAN, ROBERT J. "Orphan outpost: Cape Breton colony, 1784–1820." phd thesis, University of Ottawa, 1972.
MORTON, ARTHUR SILVER. A history of the Canadian west to 1870–71, being a history of Rupert's Land (the Hudson's Bay Company's territory) and of the North-West Territory (including the Pacific slope). London, . 2nd edition. Edited by Lewis Gwynne Thomas. Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y., 1973.
MURDOCH, BEAMISH. A history of Nova–Scotia, or Acadie. 3 vols. Halifax, 1865–67.
NEATBY, HILDA [MARION]. Quebec: the revolutionary age, 1760–1791. [Toronto], 1966.
OUELLET, FERNAND. Le Bas-Canada, 1791–1840: changements structuraux et crise. (Université d'Ottawa, Cahiers d'histoire, 6.) Ottawa, 1976. Translated and adapted by Patricia Claxton as Lower Canada, 1791–1840: social change and nationalism (Toronto, 1980).
—— Histoire économique et sociale du Québec, 1760–1850: structures et conjoncture. Montréal et Paris, 1966; réimprimé en 2 vols., Montréal, 1971. Translated as Economic and social history of Quebec, 1760–1850: "structures" and "conjonctures" ([Toronto], 1980).
PAQUET, GILLES, ET JEAN-PIERRE WALLOT. Patronage et pouvoir dans le Bas-Canada (1794–1812); un essai d'économie historique. Montréal, 1973.
the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, 1701–1900 (based on a digest of the society's records). 2 vols. London, 1901.
PATTERSON, GRAEME HAZLEWOOD. "Studies in elections and public opinion in Upper Canada." phd thesis, University of Toronto, 1969.
PROVOST, HONORIUS. Sainte-Marie de la Nouvelle-Beauce; histoire civile. Québec, 1970.
—— Sainte-Marie de la Nouvelle-Beauce; histoire religieuse. Québec, 1967.
PROWSE, DANIEL WOODLEY. A history of Newfoundland from the English, colonial, and foreign records. London and New York, 1895; reprinted Belleville, Ont., 1972. 2nd edition. London, 1896. 3rd edition. With additions by James Raymond Thorns and Frank Burnham Gill. St John's, 1971.
RICH, EDWIN ERNEST. The history of the Hudson's Bay Company, 1670–1870. (HBRS, 21–22.) 2 vols. London, 1958–59. [Trade edition.] 3 vols. Toronto, 1960. A copy of this work available at the PAC contains notes and bibliographical material omitted from the printed version.
RIDDELL, WILLIAM RENWICK. The bar and the courts of the province of Upper Canada, or Ontario. Toronto, 1928.
Robertson's landmarks of Toronto: a collection of historical sketches of the old town of York from 1792 until 1833, and of Toronto from 1834 to . . . . Edited by John Ross Robertson. 6 vols. Toronto, 1894–1914. Vols. 1 and 3 reprinted Belleville, Ont., 1976, 1974.
ROY, JOSEPH-EDMOND. Histoire de la seigneurie de Lauzon [1608–1840]. 5 vols. Lévis, Qué., 1897–1904; réimprimé, 1984 [i.e. 1985].
—— Histoire du notariat au Canada depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours. 4 vols. Lévis, Qué., 1899–1902.
ROY, PIERRE-GEORGES. Toutes petites choses du Régime anglais. 2 séries. Québec, 1946.
SCADDING, HENRY. Toronto of old: collections and recollections illustrative of the early settlement and social life of the capital of Ontario. Toronto, 1873. Abridged edition, entitled Toronto of old. Edited by Frederick Henry Armstrong. Toronto, 1966.
TAFT MANNING, HELEN. The revolt of French Canada, 1800–1835; a chapter in the history of the British Commonwealth. Toronto, 1962.
Three history theses. (Ontario, Department of Records and Archives publication.) [Toronto], 1961.
TULCHINSKY, GERALD JACOB JOSEPH. "The construction of the first Lachine Canal, 1815–1826." ma thesis, McGill University, Montreal, 1960.
Les ursulines des Trois-Rivières depuis leur établissement jusqu'à nos jours. 4 vols. Trois-Rivières, Qué., 1888–1911.
WALLOT, JEAN-PIERRE. Un Québec qui bougeait: trame socio-politique du Québec au tournant du XIXe siècle. Québec, 1973.
WARBURTON, ALEXANDER BANNERMAN. A history of Prince Edward Island from its discovery in 1534 until the departure of Lieutenant-Governor Ready in A.D. 1831. Saint John, N. B., 1923.
WILKINS CAMPBELL, MARJORIE [ELLIOTT]. The North West Company. Toronto, 1957. Revised edition. 1973.
WILSON, BRUCE GORDON. The enterprises of Robert Hamilton: a study of wealth and influence in early Upper Canada, 1776–1812. Ottawa, 1983.
Acadiensis: a Quarterly Devoted to the Interests of the Maritime Provinces of Canada. Saint John, N.B. 1 (1901)–8 (1908). An index to "Acadiensis," 1901–1908, comp. Dorothy Cooke (Dalhousie University Libraries and School of Library Service, Occasional papers, 33), has been published (Halifax, 1983).
Acadiensis: Journal of the History of the Atlantic Region/Revue de l'histoire de la région atlantique. Fredericton. Published by the Department of History of the University of New Brunswick. 1 (1971–72)– . The Acadiensis index, vols.I–XII (autumn 1971 to spring 1983), comp. E. L. Swanick with the assistance of David Frank, was published in 1985.
and the frontier in North America, 1755–1830." Canadian Hist. Sites, no. 14 (1975): 5–125.
Beaver: Magazine of the North. Winnipeg. Published by the HBC. 1 (1920–21)– . Index: 1–outfit 284 (June 1953–March 1954). Title varies.
British Columbia Historical Quarterly. Victoria. Published by the PABC in cooperation with the British Columbia Historical Association. 1 (1937)–21 (1957–58). Author/title and subject indexes are provided by A two-part index to the "British Columbia Historical Quarterly," volumes I–XXI . . . , published by Camosun College ([Victoria], 1977).
1923 the journal of the Archives de la province de Québec (now the ANQ). 1 (1895)–70 (1968). Index: 1–31 (1925) (4v., Beauceville, Qué., 1925–26). For subsequent years there is an index on microfiche at the ANQ-Q.
Les Cahiers des Dix. Montréal et Québec. Published by "Les Dix." 1 (1936)– .
CANADIAN CATHOLIC HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION/ SOCIÉTÉ CANADIENNE D'HISTOIRE DE L'EGLISE CATHOLIQUE, Ottawa. Publishes simultaneously a Report in English and a Rapport in French, of which the contents are entirely different. 1 (1933–34)– . Index: 1–25 (1958). Title varies: Study sessions/Sessions d'étude, 1966–83; in 1984 the English title became Canadian Catholic Historical Studies.
CANADIAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION/SOCIÉTÉ HISTORIQUE DU CANADA, Ottawa. Annual report. 1922– . Index: 1922–51; 1952–68. Title varies: Historical papers/Communications historiques from 1966.
Index: 1–10 (1929); 11 (1930)–20 (1939); 21 (1940)–30 (1949); 31 (1950)–51 (1970) . Université Laval has also published an index: "Canadian Historical Review," 1950–1964: index des articles et des comptes rendus de volumes, René Hardy, compil. (Québec, 1969). A continuation of the Review of Historical Publications relating to Canada: 1 (1895–96)–22 (1917–18); Index:1–10 (1905); 11 (1906)–20 (1915).
Canadian Historic Sites: Occasional Papers in Archaeology and HistorylLieux historiques canadiens: cahiers d'archéologie et d'histoire. Ottawa. Published by Canada, National Historic Parks and Sites Branch. No. 1 (1970)– .
Dalhousie Review. Halifax. Published by Dalhousie University. 1 (1921–22)– .
HARE, JOHN [ELLIS]. "L'Assemblée législative du Bas-Canada, 1792–1814: députation et polarisation politique." RHAF, 27 (1973–74): 361–95.
Historic Kingston. Kingston, Ont. Published by the Kingston Historical Society. No.1 (1952)– ; nos. 1–10 reprinted in 1 vol ., Belleville, Ont., 1972. Index: nos. 1–20 (1972).
Island Magazine. Charlottetown. Published by the P.E.I. Heritage Foundation. No.1 (fall–winter 1976)– .
Nova Scotia Historical Quarterly. Halifax. 1 (1971)–10 (1980). Volume 10, nos.3–4 were issued by the PANS, which then continued the publication as the Nova Scotia Historical Review, 1 (1981)– .
Ontario History. Toronto. Published by the Ontario Historical Society. 1 (1899)– ; vols.l–49 (1957) reprinted Millwood, N.Y., 1975. An index to volumes 1 to 64 (1972) appears in Index to the publications of the Ontario Historical Society, 1899–1972 (1974). Title varies: Papers and Records to 1946.
Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française. Montréal. Published by the Institut d'histoire de l'Amérique française. 1 (1947–48)– . Index: 1–10 (1956–57); 11 (1957–58)–20 (1966–67); 21 (1967–68)–30 (1976–77).
1, 3, 5–6, 8: N.S. vital statistics (Punch et al.) [see Section iii].
Collections. 1 (1878)– ; vols.1–8 (1892/94) reprinted in 2 vols., Belleville, Ont., 1976–77. Index: 1–32 (1959) in 33 (1961). Vols.l–40 (1980) issued under the society's original name, the Nova Scotia Historical Society.
ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA/SOCIÉTÉ ROYALE DU CANADA, Ottawa. Proceedings and Transactions/Mémoires et comptes rendus. 1st ser., 1 (1882–83)–12 (1894); 2nd ser., 1 (1895)–12 (1906); 3rd ser., 1 (1907)–56 (1962); 4th ser., 1 (1963)– .
General index: 1st ser.-2nd ser.; Author index: 3rd ser., 1–35 (1941). The Canadian Library Association has published A subject index to the Royal Society of Canada "Proceedings and Transactions": third series, vols. I–XXXI, 1907–1937, comp. M. A. Martin (Ottawa, 1947).
Social History, a Canadian Review/Histoire sociale, revue canadienne. Ottawa. Published under the direction of an interdisciplinary committee from various Canadian universities. No. 1 (April 1968)– .
NUMBERED PUBLICATIONS 2, 4, 6: Lebœuf, Complément [see section iii].
Mémoires. 1 (1944–45)– . An index to volumes 1–25 (1975) has been issued as Index onomastique des "Mémoires" de la Société généalogique canadienne française, 1944–1975, R.-J. Auger compil. (2v., Lac-Beauport, Qué., 1975).


BMW launched its new E30 platform for automobiles in 1982 for the new 3 series generation. The entry level 3 series saw a body style consisting of 2 door coupe however the later new models received a sedan four door configuration styled with modern lines in the exterior that were set to compete the then forthcoming Mecedes 190E model in the sector of luxury compact cars. It took the assistance from the similar suspension held by its predecessor E21 platform based models and was available fitted with the 2.5 litre engine attributing the Bosch Motronic technology which was capable of delivering 171 hp and was the top of the range unit in the 3 series lineup. The model's road performance was also attractive and the new sedan 3 series topped at 135 mph and took 8.3 seconds to reach 0-60 mph.
The 3 series third generation was introduced in 1991 with designs to hit the sector of the compact luxury vehicle. Using E36 as its base platform the initial 3 series was available in the form of a 4 door sedan though several other body configurations surfaced later on. The initial sedan featured a style change in its head lamps a roundish design of the exterior and improved suspension. Also the new sedan 3 series models were heavier and even larger than the models of the latter generation however it was due to the active safety features that were fixed and fitted in the car, though they underwent an absolute 50:50 distribution of weight through the relocation of the engine in the far back corner. The 325i version which was also the top of the range car offered a sprint from 0-60 in 7.3 seconds and topped at 140 mph. The model underwent slight face-lifting in 1997 after being permanently replaced by the 3 series 4th generation a year after.
The 3 series 4th generation was launched by BMW in 1998 being based on the new E46 platform and the luxury entry level vehicles featured numerous internal and external changes along with either updated or new engines in the hood. The new generation 3 series was available initially only in the body style of a sedan and came with five different versions including 328i, 323i, 320i, 318i and the diesel 320d besides receiving the option of choosing the Steptronic transmission the next year. BMW in 2001 launched the M54 power plants and the 328i variant was replaced with a brand new 330 3.0 litre variant which came with minor cosmetic updates and a redesigned exhaust system. The model�s previous update before the 2002 facelift came in 2000 where BMW extended its M3 high performance model taking the 3 series bodywork and chassis as a base.
BMW revised the sedan 3 series in 2001, launching it before the larger public after introducing a new design of tail lights and a restyling of the front end. The next year the same model was made available equipped with a navigation system that was DVD based, a power boost on the 330i power plant by 10 hp and an armrest and headrest in the front center. In 2005 however BMW decided to provide its sedans 3 series models with the option of its M3's SMG gearbox which featured shift paddles mounted on steering wheels. The 330i version of sedan also was given a fresh front look whereas the automatic headlights and rain sensing wipers were added as standard in all BMW units. The 3 series E46 model's production was halted in 2006 and a new fifth generation was introduced.
The fifth generation of BMW 3 series was launched in 2005 and was initially made available in a four door sedan using the new E90 platform with a much wider, taller and bigger body in comparison to its predecessors. However owing to light weight components used in the manufacturing of the engine, suspension and bodywork, the total weight exceeded by only 150 lbs than the previous model. The fifth generation model was also available in the North American market and also served as a base for the M3 high performing version in the year 2008. In the same year BMW sedan 3 series range savored restyling of wing mirrors, a new grille, revised headlamps, redesigning of front bumpers and new tail lamps. Also minor engine updates were introduced to the 330d model and the iDrive system was also revised.
In 2009, BMW 3 series was further revised by its parent company and the new model was presented with a lot of upgraded elements and reshaped parts that contributed both to the looks and performance of the model. The prominent modifications included headlamps, front bumpers, tail lamps and wing mirrors. Features included the improved iDrive system along with an updated browser whereas two models got an increased 24mm rear track.
The sixth generation BMW sedan 3 series is among the world's premium best selling car and set benchmarks for comfort, elegance and sporting prowess. The history of innovations in the 3 series is an inspiration for the sport sedan which held powerful styling depicting meticulous development of the company's design cues as well as presenting a fresh explanation of the style. The new flat headlights on the face of BMW reaching the kidney grille of the company are the dynamic design representing the elegance of the BMW 3 Series. The sixth generation was also wider in size which is prominent as the front increased by 37 mm and the rear by 47 mm whereas the new car's length exceeds by 93 mm compared to its latter model. The wheelbase is 50 mm larger emphasizing the model's sporty profile. The inner cabin also experienced better space which benefits the rear passengers the most. Today the 3 series lineup is available in three trims and variants in terms of equipment known as Sport line, Modern line and Luxury line. Each trim presents an individual character of the sports sedan and with a combination of high quality and elite material the build quality is exclusive emphasizing the premium outlook of the entirely new range.


text:
Here's your first look at Sony's new Airpeak drone -- and DJI has nothing to fear
By Mike Prospero 12 January 2021
All we know about Sony's new pro camera drone
Sony finally gave us a clear look at the Airpeak, its new drone aimed at professional photographers and videographers. During a CES 2021 press conference, CEO Kenichiro Yoshida unveiled the company's new quadcopter. Here's what we know so far.
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Sony initially teased the Airpeak back in November, but didn't reveal much more than a few shadowy images. At its unveiling at CES this week, we finally got a clearer look.
Our first impression is that it's big. As the Airpeak is designed to use one of Sony's Alpha mirrorless cameras, it needs some serious lifting capabilities. In the press images, it's shown with a Sony A7s III with a Sony FE 24mm f/1.4 GM Lens, which together weigh roughly 2.3 pounds.
Similar to the DJI Inspire 2, the Airpeak's dual landing skids retract when the drone is in the air, helping to ensure an untrammeled view when rotating the camera. A three-axis gimbal sits below the drone and connects to the Sony camera of your choice. While Sony's Airpeak does look impressive, whether videographers will switch from the DJI Inspire 2 remains to be seen.
There also looks to be a second, small built-in camera just below the main body of the Airpeak, and just above what appear to be two obstacle-avoidance sensors.
From this first look, it would seem that the Airpeak is going after the DJI Inspire 2, which starts at $5,299 with the Zenmuse X5 micro 4/3 sensor, but costs $7,599 with the Zenmuse X7, which has a full-frame image sensor.
By comparison, the Sony Alpha A7s III costs $3,498 for the body alone. However, Sony is most likely assuming that whoever purchases the Airpeak will already own one of the electronics giant's cameras, which helps to defray the overall cost of the system. And, videographers will also have a wider choice of what lenses they want to use.
A larger issue — and one that involves a lot more uncertainty — revolves around DJI itself. The company has been put on the U.S. Entity list, which could make it harder for the Chinese-based drone maker to source parts and technology from U.S.-based companies. However, it's unclear at this point how much this will actually hurt DJI, and if the designation will continue once Joe Biden is inaugurated as president later this month.
Sony did not mention when the Airpeak would be available, nor how much it would cost, but a press release from November stated that the product would launch this spring.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: item detail from RouteParam in angular.js I am doing a basic angular example which shows a list view and a detail view.
Here is the plunkr: http://plnkr.co/edit/YduJGYQr4lFGK8EXdSXs
It currently is showing the  detail by using the ng-click="select(page)" in the link rather than the :pageId specified in the RouteParams, so if you used the back button it wouldn't work.
Basically I know how to get the :pageId from the route param, but not how to select the specific item with it. How would I get the object from a value in the object?

A: While @musically_ut example works, I do not believe the way you are approaching the problem is the recommended way to go about it. Your approach tightly couples the list view with the details view.
A better approach would be to have a dedicated list controller/view, and a dedicated details controller/view. Inside your details controller you will then use your route param to gain access to the item detail, either via a call to your server, or if you have to have everything in memory, then move your pages array into a service/factory that can be shared by both the list controller and details controller. This way both views are decoupled and you could effectively re-use them anywhere you like.
As per @charlietfl comment, the official example should point you in the right direction.

A: If I understand you correctly, you want to change the route, but do not want to use the URL to determine the state of your application? There is no way of escaping from serializing state in the URL and retreiving it from there because the user may access the app directly from the URL.
This is a working demo which uses angular's routing and $routeParams to save an retrieve the currentPage from the page.linktext: http://plnkr.co/edit/WnJtiqhvUKTKN2PSvwtc?p=preview
Here are the changes with comments.
Template

{{page.linktext}}

Module configuration

app.config(function($routeProvider){
$routeProvider.
    when('/pages/:pageId', {templateUrl:'content.html'}).
    when('/content', {template: '
No link selected
'}).
    otherwise({redirectTo:'/content'}); // <-- `redirectTo` cannot take a template

Controller

$scope.pages = [

    {
        linktext: 'first',
        title: 'first title',
        content: 'first content'
    },
    {
        linktext: 'second',
        title: 'second title',
        content: 'second content'
    }

];

// Set up a watch to notice whenever the user clicks a link and route changes
$scope.$watch(function () { return $routeParams.pageId }, function (newVal) {

  if (typeof newVal === 'undefined') return;

  // Pick the content for the page using the `linktext` of the pages and `pageId`
  $scope.currentPage = $scope.pages.filter(function (p) {
    return p.linktext === newVal;
  })[0];
});

A: When you select the object, you can put the object in a holder service, and adjust the location path. The router will then take you to the detail. In the detail's controller, you then simply pick the object from the 'holder' service.
So for example:
snippet from my 'list' view:
... some stuff here...

   ... and here ...

   ... here's an edit link that takes you to the detail page ...

my controller behind the list of objects:
     $scope.edit = function (msg) {
        Holder.msg(msg);
        $location.path('/messages/' + msg.id);
    };

my service:
.service('Holder', function () {

    var _data;

    return {

        msg: function (msg) {
            if (msg) {
                _data = msg;
            }
            else {
                return _data;
            }
        }
    }
})

my detail controller:
    .controller('MsgCtrl', function ($scope, $location, $routeParams, Holder) {

    //...

    $scope.msg= $routeParams.msgId ? Holder.msg() : {};

    //...

})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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The Forum on Education Abroad ("The Forum") collects a variety of data about institutions and individuals in service to our mission to develop and disseminate comprehensive standards of good practice, resources, and training, to advocate for education abroad and its value, and to engage the field in critical dialogue. We respect the privacy of all our constituents, and thus carefully consider what information we collect and implement technology and procedures with the goal of protecting collected data from unauthorized or improper use. If you have any questions about this policy, please contact us at info@forumea.org.
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Suzuki SFV 650 Gladius je motocykl firmy Suzuki kategorie naked bike, vyráběný od roku 2009, kdy nahradil model Suzuki SV 650N – verzi bez polokapotáže.

Popis
Suzuki SFV 650 Gladius je koncepcí stejný motocykl, jako jeho předchůdce. Osvědčený, kapalinou chlazený motor do V o objemu 650 cm³, zůstává až na pár úprav beze změny. Designově však motocykl sází na zaoblené křivky. Kosočtvercový přední reflektor dává tvář mírumilovného streetu. Pohodlné sedlo, s výše položenými řídítky, tvoří klasicky vzpřímený posez.

Technické parametry pro Suzuki SFV 650 Gladius modelový rok 2009

 Motor: Čtyřdobý dvouválec do V úhel 90 stupňů
 Zdvihový objem: 645 cm³
 Ventilový rozvod: DOHC 4 ventily na válec
 Vrtání x zdvih: 81x62,6 mm
 Výkon při otáčkách: 53 kw (72k) při 8400/min
 Točivý moment: 64 Nm při 6400/min
 Kompresní poměr:
 Chlazení: kapalinou
 Počet rychlostí: 6
 Sekundární převod: řetěz
 Rám: ocelový příhradový
 Rozvor: 1445 mm
 Délka: 2130 mm
 Šířka: 760 mm
 Výška: 1080 mm
 Výška sedla: 785 mm
 Brzdy vpředu: 2 kotouče 290 mm 2 pístky
 Brzdy vzadu: 1 kotouč 240 mm 1 pístek
 Pneu vpředu: 120/60 ZR17
 Pneu vzadu: 160/60 ZR17
 Pohotovostní hmotnost: 202 kg
 Objem nádrže: 14,5 l
 Maximální rychlost: 200 km/h

Externí odkazy

 bikes.cz
 Suzuki SFV 650 Gladius|ABS
 Suzuki SFV650 Gladius Test motocyklu

SFV 650 Gladius

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Chris Vitale's Blog – May 2022 Archive (8)
First impressions still matter!
We've been dealing with strange times in the automotive industry recently with chip shortages and an insane gross market. This is not only creating tension for both the customer and the sales associate, but it's straining an already tumultuous relationship that exists between customers and salespeople.
Therefore, first impressions are…
Added by Chris Vitale on May 20, 2022 at 10:14am — No Comments
Practical Application of Ongoing Coaching and Training
You never hear a prize fighter say he fired his trainer directly after he won the championship belt, right? Well, that's the whole reason why it's important to continue coaching and training of the salespeople and BDC employees. Even after they seem to have mastered the phone and their appointment set rate is off the charts, continued coaching and training are paramount. This is what keeps them sharp! …
Added by Chris Vitale on May 19, 2022 at 1:44pm — No Comments
Automotive Trends in a Post-Covid World
It's no secret how much COVID-19 changed the automotive business. Many dealerships were shut down for months on end and others had such restrictive business practices that made it difficult to function. We're now in a post-Covid world, and many things have changed within the automotive industry. While it's still unclear as to whether these trends are here to stay, they have changed the face of the industry. …
Make no mistake about it, car dealers have an uphill battle to fight when defending their reputation. The sleazy used car guy character is still top of mind for consumers when making a purchase. And it is no fault of their own. 95% of all sales are made at the dealership, but most of that research now begins at home. Consumers will tell you the #1…
Selling Service via the Telephone
Selling work over the phone is something that has been done since service centers opened, and this goes for independent centers as well as dealerships. Most advisors love it when they can sell work over the phone as it gives them the upper hand. There is nothing better than when an advisor actually has a minute to breathe and works through a quote, put the numbers together, and presents a well-organized "package" to their customer who isn't tapping their foot in the waiting room. This…
Servicing Virtually
Servicing your vehicle has been an age-old activity for anyone who owns or drives a vehicle. With today's world and technology advancing, we're gathering new tools to enhance our daily lives on a regular basis. This includes technology in our vehicles, so why wouldn't it carry over into service.
Virtual service has started to take hold in…
Customer Lounge: Friend or Foe?
You've had one customer on a test drive, your next appt just showed up an hour early, and somehow you were the only "available salesman" when a family just walked into the dealership… what do you do?
That answer is easy, you start juggling! Get them comfortable in the customer lounge, tell them to enjoy a warm or cold beverage, or snack, and here is…
Added by Chris Vitale on May 9, 2022 at 1:00pm — No Comments
Now that we're at sticker, why don't we stay here?
I remember it like it was yesterday, the first time a car was discounted to make a deal. It was 1932, in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Big Red Ewing accepted $1,450 "out the door" for a brand new 1933 Studebaker Dictator that stickered for $1,466 Plus TTL. Now, whether or not that's true, I cannot say. But I'm sure it went down just like that. …
Added by Chris Vitale on May 6, 2022 at 11:49am — 1 Comment
Let the Good Times End?
Every Shopper is a Buyer
What is the Role of Artificial Intelligence in Sales for Your Dealership?
They Say Ignorance is Bliss. But I Find Yours Disturbing...
Fomo or no FOMO
Take it or Leave it...
5 Skills That Can Help Appease Difficult Phone Customers
New Leads with NO Response... oops!
4 Proven Ways to Improve Your Phone Training for Car Sales