Memorials and Things of Fame
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: March 25, 2020
Photo: Wikipedia Commons - Public Domain
March 22, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
The Princess of Wales
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: March 18, 2020
Photo: Wikipedia Commons - Public Domain
March 18, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
Death of King George III
London – After the death of his late Majesty, who passed away on January 29th, had been formally announced, the following instrument was prepared and signed and read to the Prince Regent: –
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: March 12, 2020
Photo: Wikipedia Commons - Public Domain
March 10, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: March 4, 2020
Photo: Wikimedia Commons - Public Domain
March 4, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
Liberality
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: February 26, 2020
February 28, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
The Packets
Halifax – Four tedious months of the year, from October to March, our English mails are sent to us by way of Bermuda and New York. Thus is every communication, public and private.
February 28, 1870 – The Morning Chronicle
Snow-shoe Club Races
Over 3,000 people present
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: February 19, 2020
Photo: Gallic Digital Library - Public Domain
February 19, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
Vocal Concert
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: February 5, 2020
Photo: Wikimedia Commons - Public Domain
February 4, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
Counterfeit Notes
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: January 29, 2020
Photo: Wikipedia Commons - Public Domain
January 30, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
Imports and Exports
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: January 22, 2020
Photo: Archives of the Soeurs du Bon-Pasteur and encyclobec.ca
January 20, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
Quebec Harmonic Society
MEMORIALS AND THINGS OF FAME
Published: January 15, 2020
Photo: Jean Gagnon (2014), Wikimedia Commons - Public Domain
January 17, 1820 – The Quebec Gazette
Emigration
London – Ten ships are engaged to convey emigrants from England to the Cape of Good Hope, where they will form a settlement at Algoa Bay [South Africa]. We hope soon to hear that a paper in the English language is published there. How such settlements might flourish if a free trade with all nations was allowed.
