- CA QUA01979
- Person
- fl. 1950s
Mary Moir was a student at Queen's University at Kingston, graduating with a B.A. in the spring of 1951.
Mary Moir was a student at Queen's University at Kingston, graduating with a B.A. in the spring of 1951.
Charles Platt Treadwell was the son of Nathaniel Treadwell and Margaret Platt. He returned to Canada in 1823 and after prolonged negotiation repossessed his father's property in Longueil. He made his home at L'Orignal, married Helen Macdonnell, and raised a family of four daughters. A strong Presbyterian, he donated land for a church, built of stone of which he was a trustee.
In 1834, Mr. Treadwell was appointed High Sheriff of Prescott and Russelllife. He was a pioneer in agricultural improvements, religious reform and in railway projects. He is said to have been the first Canadian to advocate for a Pacific Railway. He died at 71 years of age in 1873.
Physician and Professor, Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.
Walter Travers was a salesman in Kingston, Ontario.
L.A. Traver was a student in the School of Mining at Queen's University.
Traveltine Products was a printer active in Port Royal, NS.
The "Trafalgar Institute" was founded in 1871 by Donald Ross, who bequeathed the bulk of his estate for the establishment of the first English girls' school in Montreal. Additional financial assistance from several prominent Montrealers such as Sir Donald Smith (Lord Strathcona) enabled the school to open its doors in 1887