of UpperCanada common name UpperCanada ag continent North America region Central Canada country ... Kingdom.svg symbol symbol type image coat image map Canada upper.PNG image map caption Map of UpperCanada orange capital Niagara on the Lake, Ontario Newark 1792 1797 br York, UpperCanada York ... of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 list of Lieutenant Governors year deputy1 title deputy Lieutenant Governor Canada Lieutenant Governor Executive Council of UpperCanada cabinet legislature Parliament of UpperCanada house1 Legislative Council of UpperCanada Legislative Council house2 Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly house3 Executive Council of UpperCanada cabinet stat year1 1806 stat area1 stat pop1 70718 stat year2 1840 stat pop2 432159 political subdiv footnotes The Province of UpperCanada French province du Haut Canada was a political .... UpperCanada existed from 26 December 1791 to 10 February 1841 and generally comprised present day ... Canada or present day Quebec to the northeast. UpperCanada included all of modern day southern ... immigrants in UpperCanada could have English laws and institutions, and the French speaking ... organization The colony was administered by a Lieutenant Governor of UpperCanada lieutenant governor , Legislative Council of UpperCanada legislative council , and Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada ..., the capital of UpperCanada was moved from Newark now Niagara on the Lake, Ontario Niagara on the Lake to York, UpperCanada York now Toronto , which was judged to be less vulnerable to attack by the Americans. Local government in the Province of UpperCanada was based on districts. In 1788, four districts were created Eastern District, UpperCanada Lunenburgh District , renamed Eastern in 1792 Midland District, UpperCanada Mecklenburg District , later Midland Home District Nassau District , later Home Western District, UpperCanada Hesse District , later Western Additional districts were created ... more details
UpperCanada usually refers to the UpperCanada former British colony located in what is now part of the Province of Ontario, Canada. It may also refer to, or be associated with, the following Bank of UpperCanada , a Canadian bank that existed from 1821 to 1866 Law Society of UpperCanada , a professional regulation body for lawyers practicing in Ontario, CanadaUpperCanada Brewing Company , a brewery in Guelph, Ontario, CanadaUpperCanada College , a private school in Toronto, Ontario, CanadaUpperCanada Rebellion , a rebellion against the British colonial government in 1837 38 UpperCanada Village , a heritage park in Morrisburg, Ontario, Canada disambig ... more details
BankofUpperCanada.jpg right thumb 200px The Bank of UpperCanada Building in 1872 Adelaide Street, Toronto center center Location Toronto, Ontario , Canada center First President G. Crookshank 1825 center center Existed 1821 1866 center center collapsed in 1866. center The Bank of UpperCanada was a Canada Canadian bank established in 1821 under a Charter granted by the colony of UpperCanada in 1819 ... of UpperCanada ref At one point it was headed by William Allan banker William Allan , a member of the elite ... early Canadian banks, collapsed in 1866. The Bank of UpperCanada Building building which housed ... The Bank of UpperCanada in Port Hope, Ontario built in 1857 is on the Registry of Historical Places of Canada. ref name HP http www.historicplaces.ca visit visite affichage display.aspx?id 9328 Bank of UpperCanada ref The Bank of UpperCanada building in Toronto, Ontario built in 1827 to 1834 is on the Registry of Historical Places of Canada. ref name HP The former Bank of UpperCanada Building in Goderich, Ontario built in 1863 is on the Registry of Historical Places of Canada. ref name HP Gallery gallery File Bank of Upper Canada.JPG Bank of UpperCanada File 260 Adelaide Street East.jpg Bank of UpperCanada 260 Adelaide, Toronto gallery References Peter Baskerville The Bank of UpperCanada McGill Queen s University Press Charles Peers Davidson A Compilation Of The Statutes ... Bank of UpperCanada ... of national historic sites of Canada National Historic Site of Canada . Designed by architect ... the other Canadian chartered banks, it issued its own paper money. The Bank of Canada was established through the Bank of Canada Act of 1934 and the banks relinquished their right to issue their own ... Notes And Bills BiblioLife January 10, 2010 Reflist Commons Canadian banks DEFAULTSORT Bank Of UpperCanada Category Defunct banks of Canada Category Companies established in 1821 Category 1866 disestablishments ... more details
unreferenced date March 2010 Infobox Brewery name UpperCanada Brewing Company image Image Uppercanadabrew.png 100 px caption The UpperCanada Brewing Company. location Guelph , Ontario , Canada owner Sleeman Breweries Ltd. opened 1984 production active beers brewbox beer name UpperCanada Lager style Lager brewbox beer name UpperCanada Dark Ale style Ale brewbox beer name UpperCanada Light Lager style Lager brewbox beer name UpperCanada Rebellion Lager style Lager brewbox beer name UpperCanada Wheat style Wheat Beer seasonal beers other beers UpperCanada Brewing Company is a brewery that is currently located in Guelph , Ontario , Canada . Founded by Frank Heaps in Toronto, they started brewing beer in 1984 and grew became one of the largest independent breweries in Canada. Their location on Atlantic Ave. in Toronto included a gift shop that allowed the independent brewer to sell alcohol on Sunday, something that Ontario s The Beer Store licensed outlet store chain , which had a virtual monopoly on beer sales, was not permitted to do at the time. They were acquired by Sleeman Breweries in 1998. Soon afterwards, the Toronto brewery was shut down, and production of all UpperCanada brands was moved to the Sleeman facility in Guelph. Sleeman also discontinued several lower selling UpperCanada brands, and altered the recipes of others. UCBC products are found at most Brewers Retail Inc. Beer Store outlets in Ontario , as well as some locations of the government owned LCBO liquor store chain. Frank Heaps son Cameron Heaps and two other UpperCanada employees, Greg Cromwell and Greg N Taylor , went on to create Steam Whistle Brewing at a location just a short distance down the same train tracks from the former UpperCanada brewing plant. External links http www.uppercanada.com UpperCanada Brewing Company http www.bartowel.com breweries uppercanada.phtml Profile at http www.bartowel.com The Bar Towel Category Canadian brewing companies Category Microbreweries Category ... more details
Unreferenced date October 2007 The Tory movement in UpperCanada was formed from the elements of the Family Compact following the War of 1812 . It was an early political party, merely a group of like minded conservative elite in the early days of Canada . The Tory Tories would later form an alliance with the Parti bleu in Lower Canada after the Union of 1841 and finally merger as a single political party after 1867 . Canada party stub Category Political parties in UpperCanada Category Catholic political parties Category Conservatism in Canada ... more details
The 2nd Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 1 June 1797. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in August 1796. The first Legislative session session was held at Navy Hall in Newark, Ontario Newark . The Lieutenant Governor of UpperCanada John Graves Simcoe believed York, UpperCanada York was a superior location for the capital as it would less vulnerable to attack by the United States Americans . York became the capital of UpperCanada on 1 February 1796. The remaining three sessions were held at the Parliament Buildings of UpperCanada in York, UpperCanada . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 7 July 1800. This House of Assembly of the 2nd Parliament of UpperCanada had four Legislative session sessions 3 June 1797 to 4 July 1800 ref name SessionsOfUCParl Archives of Ontario http www.archives.gov.on.ca english about library l12.aspx tablea ref class wikitable Sessions ref name SessionsOfUCParl Start End 1st 3 June 1797 July 1797 2nd 5 June ... UpperCanada politician Thomas Smith Kent Thomas McKee Leeds County, Ontario Leeds & Frontenac County ... John Cornwall UpperCanada politician John Cornwall S start Succession box before 1st Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1797 1800 after 3rd Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References references Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology , Frederick H. Armstrong, Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X See also Legislative Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada ... Parliament Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 02 Category 1797 in Canada Category 1798 in Canada Category 1799 in Canada Category 1800 in Canada ... more details
The Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada was created by the Constitutional Act of 1791 . It was the elected legislature for the province of UpperCanada and functioned as the province s lower house in the Parliament of UpperCanada. It s legislative power was subject to veto by the appointed Lieutenant Governor , Executive Council of UpperCanada Executive Council , and Legislative Council of UpperCanada Legislative Council . The first elections in UpperCanada, in which only land owning males were ... occurred in Newark, UpperCanada on 17 September 1792. Shortly before the capital of UpperCanada was moved to York, UpperCanada York in 1796 the Assembly was dissolved and reconvended for twelve more ... for the Anglican church in UpperCanada. Their increasingly authoritarian style of governance ... responsible to the people and eventually the UpperCanada Rebellion of 1837. The Act of Union 1840 united Upper and Lower Canada into the single Province of Canada and, from this point until Canadian ... 1st Parliament of UpperCanada 1792 1796 2nd Parliament of UpperCanada 1797 1800 3rd Parliament of UpperCanada 1801 1804 4th Parliament of UpperCanada 1805 1808 5th Parliament of UpperCanada 1808 1812 6th Parliament of UpperCanada 1812 1816 7th Parliament of UpperCanada 1817 1820 8th Parliament of UpperCanada 1821 1824 9th Parliament of UpperCanada 1825 1828 10th Parliament of UpperCanada 1829 1830 11th Parliament of UpperCanada 1831 1834 12th Parliament of UpperCanada 1835 1836 13th Parliament of UpperCanada 1837 1840 Speakers class wikitable sortable border 1 Speaker Term ... politician Alexander Macdonell 1805 1808 4th Allan McLean UpperCanada politician Allan McLean ... to join the United States Army during the War of 1812. Some were involved in the UpperCanada Rebellion ... , Great Britain Detroit, Michigan Fort Detroit , UpperCanada Detroit was part of UpperCanada before ... Rebellion, became NY State lawyer Peter Perry Ernestown, Ontario Ernestown , UpperCanada Saratoga ... more details
The London District was a historic district in UpperCanada . It was formed in 1798 from the counties of Middlesex County, Ontario Middlesex Norfolk County, Ontario Norfolk Oxford County, Ontario Oxford which were originally parts of the Home District Home and Western District, UpperCanada Western District s. The district town was Charlotteville, Ontario Charlotteville , but moved to Vittoria, Ontario Vittoria in 1815 and finally London, Ontario London in 1826. Also, in 1826, the townships of Rainham Township, Ontario Rainham and Walpole Township, Ontario Walpole were moved to Haldimand County, Ontario Haldimand County in Niagara District, UpperCanada Niagara District because of their distance from London. In 1837, Oxford County was separated into a new Brock District, UpperCanada Brock District and Norfolk County was separated to form Talbot District, UpperCanada Talbot District . In 1838 Huron District, UpperCanada Huron District was formed, containing Huron County, Ontario Huron County which had been created in 1835. In 1849, the district was replaced by Middlesex County. References Armstrong, Frederick H. Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology. Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X http www.londonweb.ca index.htm City of London Ontario WesternOntario geo stub coord missing Ontario Category Districts of UpperCanada ... more details
Unreferenced date May 2009 The Union of Upper and Lower Canada created the Province of Canada in 1841 ... into the Canadian provinces of Ontario and Quebec History Upper and Lower Canada Lower Canada was a British ... the southern portion of the modern day province of Qu bec, Canada, as well as the Labrador region of the modern day province of Newfoundland and Labrador. UpperCanada was a British province located in what is now the Canadian province of Ontario. UpperCanada officially existed from 1791 to 1841 ... latitude, as it was located on the Upper Great Lakes, upriver from Lower Canada. By latitude, UpperCanada was mainly south of Lower Canada. Before 1841, the territory roughly corresponding to Southern Ontario in Canada belonged to the British colony of UpperCanada , while the southern portion of Qu bec , Canada, and the Labrador region of Newfoundland and Labrador , Canada, belonged to the colony of Lower Canada . The Act of Union The Act of Union 1840 , passed July 23, 1840 by the British parliament ... of Upper and Lower Canada and replacing them with a single Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada legislative assembly . However, the new legislature maintained equal representation from the areas of each of the former colonies. The area that had previously comprised UpperCanada ... into a single colonial province. Lower Canada , UpperCanada and their legislatures were abolished ... 1841. The act abolished the legislatures of both Lower and UpperCanada and united them as one political entity, the Province of Canada . An unhappy political union The political union of Upper and Lower Canada proved contentious. Reformers in both Canada West formerly UpperCanada and Canada East formerly ... was divided into its two previous parts as the provinces of Ontario UpperCanada and Quebec ... UpperCanada West 1841 n a 455,688 1844 697,084 n a 1848 765,797 786,693 estimates 725,879 1851 52 ... to 1871. See also Political units UpperCanada Lower Canada Province of Canada Geographical disambiguation ... more details
The 3rd Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 28 May 1801. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in July 1800. All Legislative session sessions were held at Parliament Buildings of UpperCanada in York, UpperCanada . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 14 May 1804. This House of Assembly of the 3rd Parliament of UpperCanada had four Legislative session sessions 28 May 1801 to 9 March 1804 ref name SessionsOfUCParl Archives of Ontario http www.archives.gov.on.ca english about library l12.aspx tablea ref class wikitable Sessions ref name SessionsOfUCParl Start End 1st 28 May 1801 9 July 1801 2nd 25 May 1802 7 July 1802 3rd 24 January 1803 5 March 1803 4th 1 February 1804 9 March 1804 class wikitable Riding Member Dundas County, Ontario Dundas Jacob Weager Durham County, Ontario Dundas , Simcoe County, Ontario Simcoe & 1st York County, Ontario York Henry Allcock unseated Angus Macdonell July 1801 Essex County, Ontario Essex Matthew Elliott loyalist Matthew Elliott Essex Thomas McKee Frontenac County, Ontario Frontenac John Ferguson UpperCanada politician John Ferguson Glengarry County, Ontario Glengarry & Prescott County, Ontario Prescott ... York, 1st Lincoln & Haldimand Richard Beasley S start Succession box before 2nd Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1801 1804 after 4th Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References references Handbook of Upper ... also Legislative Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada ... Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 03 Category 1801 in Canada Category 1802 in Canada Category 1803 in Canada Category 1804 in Canada ... more details
The 8th Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 31 January 1821. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in July 1820. All Legislative session sessions were held at York, UpperCanada and sat in the second Parliament Buildings of UpperCanada . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 22 June 1824. The House of Assembly of the 8th Parliament of UpperCanada had four ... Parliament Buildings of UpperCanada until a fire destroyed it and moved to the Toronto General ... Fran ois Baby Essex William McCormick UpperCanada politician William McCormick Frontenac County, Ontario Frontenac Allan McLean UpperCanada politician Allan McLean Glengarry County, Ontario Glengarry ... Halton James Crooks Halton William Chisholm UpperCanada William Chisholm Hastings County, Ontario Hastings Reuben White UpperCanada Politician Rueben White Kent County, Ontario Kent James Gordon UpperCanada James Gordon Kingston, Ontario Kingston Christopher Alexander Hagerman Leeds County ... Lennox County, Ontario Lennox & Addington County, Ontario Addington Samuel Casey UpperCanada politician ... Lincoln County John Clarke UpperCanada John Clarke 2nd Lincoln County, Ontario Lincoln William Johnson ... Prince Edward County, Ontario Prince Edward James Wilson UpperCanada politician James Wilson Prince ... William Warren Baldwin Notes references S start Succession box before 7th Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1821 1824 after 9th Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology ... Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada List of Ontario ... Canada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 08 Category 1821 in Canada Category 1822 in Canada Category ... more details
The Johnstown District was a historic district in UpperCanada which existed until 1849. It was created in 1798 from the Eastern District, UpperCanada Eastern District and consisted of the counties of Carleton County, Ontario Carleton Grenville County, Ontario Grenville Leeds County, Ontario Leeds The district town was originally Johnstown, Leeds and Grenville United Counties, Ontario Johnstown , but Elizabethtown, later Brockville, Ontario Brockville , became the district town in 1808. In 1822, Carleton County was separated to form the Bathurst District, UpperCanada Bathurst District . In 1838, parts of the Districts of Johnstown, Bathurst and Ottawa District, UpperCanada Ottawa were separated to form a new Dalhousie District, UpperCanada Dalhousie District . In 1849, the district was replaced by the Leeds and Grenville United Counties, Ontario United Counties of Leeds and Grenville . References Armstrong, Frederick H. Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology. Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X EasternOntario geo stub coord missing Ontario Category Districts of UpperCanada ... more details
The Gore District was a historic district in UpperCanada which existed until 1849. It was formed in 1816 from parts of York County, Ontario York County in the Home District and parts of the Niagara District, UpperCanada Niagara District . Two new counties were created Wentworth County, Ontario Wentworth Halton County, Ontario Halton The district town was Hamilton, Ontario Hamilton . In 1838, parts of Halton County and parts of Home and Huron Districts were separated to form a new Wellington District, UpperCanada Wellington District . In 1849, the district was replaced by the United Counties of Wentworth and Halton, which were separated again in 1854. References Armstrong, Frederick H. Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology. Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X coord missing Ontario Category Districts of UpperCanada GoldenHorseshoe geo stub ... more details
The Wellington District was a historic district in UpperCanada which existed until 1849. It was formed in 1838 from parts of Huron County, Ontario in the Gore District, UpperCanada Gore District , Simcoe County, Ontario Simcoe County in the Home District and Huron County, Ontario Huron County from the London District, UpperCanada London District . It consisted of Waterloo County, Ontario Waterloo County and its district town was Guelph . In 1849, Wellington District was replaced by Waterloo County . In 1852, Berlin, later Kitchener, Ontario Kitchener , became the county seat. References Armstrong, Frederick H. Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology. Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X coord 43.572 N 80.302 W display title Category Districts of UpperCanada WesternOntario geo stub ... more details
The 1st Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 17 September 1792. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in August 1792. All sessions were held at Navy Hall in Newark, later Niagara on the Lake . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 1 July 1796. This House of Assembly of the 1st Parliament of UpperCanada had five Legislative session sessions 17 September 1792 to 3 June 1796 ref name SessionsOfUCParl Archives of Ontario http www.archives.gov.on.ca english about library l12.aspx tablea ref class wikitable Sessions ref name SessionsOfUCParl Start End 1st 17 September 1792 15 October 1792 2nd 31 May 1793 9 July 1793 3rd 2 June 1794 9 July 1794 4th 6 July 1795 10 August 1795 5th 16 May 1796 3 June 1796 class wikitable Riding Member Dundas County, Ontario Dundas Alexander Campbell UpperCanada politician Alexander Campbell Durham County, Ontario Durham , York County, Ontario York & 1st Lincoln County, Ontario Lincoln Nathaniel Pettit 1st Glengarry electoral district Glengarry Hugh McDonell 2nd Glengarry electoral district Glengarry John McDonell Speaker ... Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1792 1796 after 2nd Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG See also Legislative Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada List of Ontario provincial electoral districts Use dmy dates date August 2010 DEFAULTSORT 1st Parliament Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 01 Category 1792 in Canada Category 1793 in Canada Category 1794 in Canada Category 1795 in Canada Category 1796 in Canada ... David William Smith References references Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology , Frederick H. Armstrong ... more details
The 6th Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 27 July 1812. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in June 1812. All Legislative session sessions were held at York, UpperCanada . The first Parliament buildings located at the intersection of Front Street Toronto Front and Parliament Street Toronto Parliament Streets were destroyed by fire on 27 April 1813, as a consequence of an United States American attack on the city during the War of 1812 . The House of Assembly then met ... of Chief Justice of UpperCanada William Henry Draper . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 18 April 1816. This House of Assembly of the 6th Parliament of UpperCanada had five ... Essex Richard Pattinson Essex William McCormick UpperCanada politician William McCormick Frontenac County, Ontario Frontenac Allan McLean UpperCanada politician Allan McLean Speaker 1813 1816 Glengarry ... & Ameliasburgh Township, Ontario Ameliasburgh Township James Young UpperCanada politician James Young Kent County, Ontario Kent John McGregor UpperCanada John McGregor Leeds County, Ontario Leeds ... Fanning UpperCanada politician John Fanning ref died in January 1813 and was replaced by Isaac Swayze ... Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1812 1816 after 7th Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology , Frederick H. Armstrong, Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X See also Legislative Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada ... Parliament Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 06 Category 1812 in Canada Category 1813 in Canada Category 1814 in Canada Category 1815 in Canada Category 1816 in Canada ... more details
The 9th Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 11 January 1825. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in July 1824. All Legislative session sessions were held at York, UpperCanada . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 24 June 1828. The House of Assembly of the 9th Parliament of UpperCanada had four Legislative session sessions 13 January 1825 to 25 March 1828 ref name SessionsOfUCParl Archives of Ontario http www.archives.gov.on.ca english about library ... UpperCanada Politician Rueben White Kent County, Ontario Kent James Gordon UpperCanada James Gordon ... Jones UpperCanada politician David Jones Lennox County, Ontario Lennox & Addington County, Ontario ... County John Clarke UpperCanada John Clarke 2nd & 3rd Lincoln County, Ontario Lincoln Bartholomew Crannell ... Zacheus Burnham Northumberland James Lyons UpperCanada politician James Lyons ref election was voided ..., Ontario Prince Edward James Wilson UpperCanada politician James Wilson Prince Edward Paul Peterson .... ref Notes references S start Succession box before 8th Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1825 1828 after 10th Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology , Frederick H. Armstrong, Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X See also Legislative Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada List of Ontario provincial electoral districts Use dmy dates date August 2010 DEFAULTSORT 9th Parliament Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 09 Category 1825 in Canada Category 1826 in Canada Category 1827 in Canada Category 1828 in Canada ... more details
The 10th Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 8 January 1829. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in July 1828. All Legislative session sessions were held at York, UpperCanada . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 8 September 1830 on the announcement of the death of King George IV of the United Kingdom George IV . The House of Assembly of the 10th Parliament of UpperCanada had two Legislative session sessions 8 January 1829 to 6 March 1830 ref name ... Halton Caleb Hopkins UpperCanada Caleb Hopkins Hastings County, Ontario Hastings Joseph N. Lockwood ... & Addington Peter Perry 1st & 2nd Lincoln County, Ontario Lincoln County William Terry UpperCanada politician William Terry 1st & 2nd Lincoln William Woodruff UpperCanada politician William Woodruff ... Rolph politician John Rolph Niagara on the Lake Niagara town Robert Dickson UpperCanada politician ... County, Ontario Northumberland James Lyons UpperCanada politician James Lyons Northumberland ... Edward James Wilson UpperCanada politician James Wilson Prince Edward Paul Peterson Simcoe County ... S start Succession box before 9th Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1829 1830 after 11th Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology , Frederick H. Armstrong, Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X See also Legislative Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada List of Ontario provincial electoral districts Use dmy dates date November 2010 DEFAULTSORT 10th Parliament Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada Category 1829 in Canada Category 1830 in Canada ... more details
The 5th Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 2 February 1809. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in May 1808. All Legislative session sessions were held at York, UpperCanada and sat at the Parliament Buildings of UpperCanada . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 1 May 1812 by the Administrator of the Government Isaac Brock who had been frustrated in his efforts to pass legislation preparing the colony for war with the United States . This House of Assembly of the 5th Parliament of UpperCanada had four Legislative session sessions 2 February 1809 to 6 March 1812 ref name SessionsOfUCParl Archives of Ontario http www.archives.gov.on.ca english ... County, Ontario Frontenac Allan McLean UpperCanada politician Allan McLean Glengarry County ... John McGregor UpperCanada John McGregor Leeds County, Ontario Leeds Peter Howard Canadian politician ... Samuel Street Speaker 1809 1812 4th Lincoln County, Ontario Lincoln Crowell Willson UpperCanada Crowell ... Edward County, Ontario Prince Edward except Ameliasburgh Township James Wilson UpperCanada politician ... ref John Willson Feb 1810 Notes references S start Succession box before 4th Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1809 1812 after 6th Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology ... Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada List of Ontario provincial electoral districts Use dmy dates date August 2010 DEFAULTSORT 5th Parliament Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 05 Category 1809 in Canada Category 1810 in Canada Category 1811 in Canada Category 1812 in Canada ... more details
The 4th Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 1 February 1805. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in May 1804. All Legislative session sessions were held at Parliament Buildings of UpperCanada in York, UpperCanada . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 21 May 1808. This House of Assembly of the 4th Parliament of UpperCanada had four Legislative session sessions 1 February 1805 to 16 March 1808 ref name SessionsOfUCParl Archives of Ontario http www.archives.gov.on.ca english about library l12.aspx tablea ref class wikitable Sessions ref name SessionsOfUCParl Start End 1st 1 February 1805 2 March 1805 2nd 4 February 1806 3 March 1806 3rd 2 February 1807 10 March 1807 4th 20 January 1808 16 March 1808 class wikitable Riding Member Dundas County, Ontario Dundas John Crysler Durham County, Ontario Dundas , Simcoe County, Ontario Simcoe & 1st York ... Cowan politician David Cowan Frontenac County, Ontario Frontenac Allan McLean UpperCanada politician ... County, Ontario Kent John McGregor UpperCanada John McGregor Leeds County, Ontario Leeds Peter Howard ... S start Succession box before 3rd Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1805 1808 after 5th Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology , Frederick H. Armstrong, Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X See also Legislative Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada List of Ontario provincial electoral districts Use dmy dates date August 2010 DEFAULTSORT 4th Parliament Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 04 Category 1805 in Canada Category 1806 in Canada Category 1807 in Canada Category 1808 in Canada ... more details
The 7th Parliament of UpperCanada was Opening of Parliament opened 4 February 1817. Elections in UpperCanada had been held in July 1816. All Legislative session sessions were held at York, UpperCanada at the home of Chief Justice of the Court William Henry Draper . This parliament was Dissolution of parliament dissolved 3 May 1820 on the announcement of the death of George III of the United Kingdom King George III . The House of Assembly of the 7th Parliament of UpperCanada had five Legislative session sessions 4 February 1817 to 7 March 1820 ref name SessionsOfUCParl Archives of Ontario http www.archives.gov.on.ca english about library l12.aspx tablea ref class wikitable Sessions ref name ... McCormick UpperCanada politician William McCormick Essex George Benson Hall 1780 1821 George Benson Hall Frontenac County, Ontario Frontenac Allan McLean UpperCanada politician Allan McLean 1817 1820 Glengarry County, Ontario Glengarry Alexander McMartin Glengarry John Cameron UpperCanada politician ... references S start Succession box before 6th Parliament of UpperCanada title Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Parliaments Parliaments in UpperCanada years 1817 1820 after 8th Parliament of UpperCanada S end ONLG References Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology , Frederick H. Armstrong, Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X See also Legislative Council of UpperCanada Executive Council of UpperCanada Legislative Assembly of UpperCanada List of Lieutenant Governors of Ontario Lieutenant Governors of Upper Canada.2C 1791 1841 Lieutenant Governors of UpperCanada, 1791 1841 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada List of Ontario provincial electoral districts Use dmy dates date August 2010 DEFAULTSORT 7th Parliament Of UpperCanada Category Parliaments of UpperCanada 07 Category 1817 in Canada Category 1818 in Canada Category 1819 in Canada Category 1820 in Canada ... more details
otherpersons Gilbert McMicking Gilbert McMicking 1790 &ndash ?? was a businessman and political figure in Upper Canada . He was the son of a United Empire Loyalist and settled in Niagara Falls, Ontario Stamford Township . He served as quartermaster for the local militia during the War of 1812 . He was appointed coroner for the Niagara District, Upper Canada Niagara District in 1811. In 1838, he became customs collector at Queenston, Ontario Queenston . He represented the 4th riding of Lincoln County, Ontario Lincoln in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1834 to 1841 as a Reform Party pre Confederation Reformer . References Becoming Prominent Leadership in Upper Canada, 1791 1841 , J.K. Johnson 1989 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Macmicking, Gilbert ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 1790 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Macmicking, Gilbert Category 1790 births Category Year of death missing Category Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada Ontario MPP stub ... more details
UpperCanada had a short history as a coin issuing entity. King George IV Posthumous Issue 1832 This coin was a 1 2d. Token coin token bearing a portrait of King George IV of the United Kingdom George IV , even though it was issued two years after his death. The obverse and reverse obverse of this piece is inscribed PROVINCE OF UPPERCANADA . The reverse has a representation of Britannia facing from right to left. Bank of UpperCanada Coinage 1850 57 In 1850, the Bank of UpperCanada received the right to issue a coinage due to a severe coin shortage. The coinage consisted of 1 2 Penny and 1 Penny Bank Tokens. The obverse of the coins carried a representation of Saint George St.George slaying the dragon based on Benedetto Pistrucci s gold sovereign coinage design. The reverse of the coins carried the then obsolete Coat of Arms of UpperCanada. The 1850 issue was struck at the Royal Mint , London , but the coins did not arrive in Canada until 1851. Some of the 1d. pieces bear a dot between the tips of the cornucopiae, but the significance of this is unknown. The letters R.K. & Co. is not a mintmark. It is the mark of Rowe, Kentish and Company of London, the agents the Bank of UpperCanada used to place their coin orders. In 1852, the Royal Mint started to strike the second issue, but due to a heavy schedule and time pressure, the coin die s and planchet s were transferred to Birmingham .... The reason why this was the final coinage was, because the introduction of a decimal currency into Canada was being contemplated. In 1863, the Bank of UpperCanada complained to the Canadian government ... were melted in 1873 under government supervision. Popularity The coins of UpperCanada are very popular with collectors of British Empire coins, not only those of Canada. There are a few scarce ... nickname of St. George Pieces , because of the obverse design. References Coins of Canada by J.A. Haxby and R.C. Willey. Category Currencies of Canada ... more details
Eastern District was one of four districts of the Province of Quebec 1763 1791 Province of Quebec created in 1788 in the western reaches of the Montreal District and partitioned in 1791 to create the new colony of Upper Canada . Known as Lunenburg District until 1792, it was abolished in 1849. The district seat was in New Johnstown present day Cornwall, Ontario . The district was originally bounded to the west by a line running north from the mouth of the Gananoque River and to the east by Lower Canada . The district town was New Johnstown, later renamed Cornwall, Ontario Cornwall . In 1798, the district was reorganized to consist of the county counties of Dundas County, Ontario Dundas Glengarry County, Ontario Glengarry Ontario County, Ontario Ontario abolished in 1800 Prescott County, Ontario Prescott Russell County, Ontario Russell Stormont County, Ontario Stormont At the same time, the counties of Carleton County, Ontario Carleton Grenville County, Ontario Grenville Leeds County, Ontario Leeds were separated from this district to form the Johnstown District, Upper Canada Johnstown District . In 1816, Ottawa District, Upper Canada Ottawa District was created by splitting off the counties of Prescott and Russell from this district. In 1849, the district was replaced by the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry United Counties, Ontario United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry . See also Western District, Upper Canada Midland District, Upper Canada Home District References Armstrong, Frederick H. Handbook of Upper Canadian Chronology. Toronto Dundurn Press, 1985. ISBN 0 919670 92 X http www.archives.gov.on.ca english exhibits maps districts.htm Changing Shape of Ontario Early Districts and Counties coord missing Canada Category Districts of Upper Canada ... more details
Image Bank of Upper Canada.JPG right thumb 200px The Bank of UpperCanada Building Image BankofUpperCanada.jpg right thumb 200px The Bank of UpperCanada Building in 1872 The Bank of UpperCanada Building , built by John Ewart, is one of the oldest financial service buildings in Toronto , Canada . Built in 1825, it housed the Bank of UpperCanada until the bank s collapse in 1866. It is at 252 Adelaide Street East. The building was abandoned, later used as a meat processing plant, then damaged by a fire. It was also home to a Catholic boys school, and De LaSalle Institute. The building s current design seems to be Second Empire architecture Second Empire , but the building has been altered from the original style. During the UpperCanada Rebellion 1837 rebellion , William Lyon Mackenzie and the Reformers marched down Yonge Street to attack this building and steal the gold stored within unsuccessfully. The building is now home to Harbinger, which moved into the building in May 2002. See also List of oldest buildings and structures in Toronto References http www.historyoftoronto.ca history buildings4.html Bank of UpperCanada Building http www.harbingerideas.com contact idea bank.asp Harbinger coord 43 39 06.54 N 79 22 15.5 W region CA ON type landmark scale 2500 display title Category Buildings and structures in Toronto Category Historic bank buildings in Canada Category National Historic Sites in Ontario Category 1825 architecture Ontario struct stub Toronto stub ... more details
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