Mostrar 4030 resultados

Registo de autoridade
Pessoa singular

Haultain, Frederick (Sir), 1857-1942

  • Test1
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1857-1942

Frederick William Gordon Haultain was born on November 25, 1857 in Woolwich, England to Lieutenant-Colonel F.W. and Lucinde Helen (Gordon) Haultain. The family emigrated to Canada in 1860 and settled in Peterborough, Ontario (tehn Upper Canada) area. Educated in Montreal and the Collegiate Institute at Peterboro, Haultain earned a Bachelor of Arts (First Class Honours in the Classics) from the University of Toronto in 1879 and proceeded to study law at osgoode Hall. After articling with the Toronto firm of Bethune, Moss, and Falconbridge, he was called to the Ontario bar in 1882 and the North-West Terriorities Bar in 1884. IHe practiced law in Toronto and Kingston until August 1884. He moved west and established a new law practice in Fort MacLeod, North-West Territories (now Alberta) where he became a well known as a prosecutor and occassional editor of the Fort Macleod and Lethbridge newspapers.Federick William Gordon Haultain was born on November 25, 1857 in Woolwich, England to Lieutenant Colonel F.W. and Lucinde Helen (Gordon) Haultain. Educated in Montreal and the Collegiate Institute at Peterboro, Haultain earned a Bachelor of Arts (Classics) from the University of Toronto in 1879. and was called to the bar of Ontario in 1882. In August 1884, he moved west and established a law practice in Fort MacLeod, North-West Territories (now Alberta).

In September 1887, Haultain was elected to the Northwest Council as a representative for the district of MacLeod; when the Council became the Legislature in 1888, he was elected representative for the division of MacLeod, a position he would occupy until the formation of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta (1888-1905). Within the Territorial administration, he was a member and chair of the executive committee from December 1891 to October 1897, wherupon he was called to form the first Executive Council. As a member of the Executive Council, Haultain served as Premier (1897-1905), President of the Executive Council (1897-1905), Attorney General (1897-1905), Terriorial treasurer (1897-1899, 1903-1905), Commissioner of Public Instruction (1897-1901) and Commissioner of Education (1901-1905). Upon the formation of the province of Saskatchewan, Haultain was elected in the riding of South Qu'Appelle as a member of the Legislative Assembly (1905-1912) where he served as Leader of the Official Opposition (1906-1912) for the Provincial Rights Party. In September 1887, Haultain was elected to the Northwest Council as a representative for the district of MacLeod; when the Council became the Legislature in 1888, he was elected representative for the division of MacLeod, a position he would occupy until the formation of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta (1888-1905). Within the Territorial administration, he was a member and chair of the executive committee from December 1891 to October 1897, whereupon he was called to form the first Executive Council. As a member of the Executive Council, Haultain served as Premier (1897-1905), President of the Executive Council (1897-1905), Attorney General (1897-1905), Territorial treasurer (1897-1899, 1903-1905), Commissioner of Public Instruction (1897-1901) and Commissioner of Education (1901-1905). Upon the formation of the province of Saskatchewan, Haultain was elected in the riding of South Qu'Appelle as a member of the Legislative Assembly (1905-1912) where he served as Leader of the Official Opposition (1906-1912) for the Provincial Rights Party.

Haultain retired from Legislature upon his appointment as Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Saskatchewan on October 29, 1912. In 1918, Haultain was appointed Chief Justice of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeall. He retired in 1938. He was elected a member of the senate of the University of Saskatchewan in .1908 serving until 1917, whereupon he became Chancellor of the University (1917-1940). Haultain retired from Saskatchewan Legislature upon his appointment as Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Saskatchewan on October 29, 1912. In 1918, Haultain was appointed Chief Justice of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal. He retired in 1938. He was elected a member of the senate of the University of Saskatchewan in .1908 serving until 1917, whereupon he became Chancellor of the University (1917-1940).

Apppointed King's Counsel by the Canadian government in 1902 and by the provincial government in 1907.Knighed in 1916 by King George V. received hourary Doctor of Laws degrees (LL.D.) from the University of Toronto (1915) and the University of Saskatchewan (1939).1902 represetned the North-West Terriories at the conornoation of King Edward VII. As a tribute to his contributions to education as Premier, Halutain Memorial School in Calgary was named in his honopur in 1980, asw ell as a mountain in Jasper National Park and a government buidling in Edmonton is named in his memory.was made an honourary chief ("White Star") by the Saskatchewan Cree Indians. Frederick W.A.G. Haultain was Commissioned Officer in the 57th Rifel Regiment of Peterborough, Ontario; Vice-President of the Canadian Bar Association (1896), Vice-President of the Liberal-Conservative Association (1898-1899),; Hourary President of the Territorial conservative Association (1903) Appointed King's Counsel by the Canadian government in 1902 and by the provincial government in 1907.Knighed in 1916. received honourary LL.D. from the University of Toronto (1915).1902 represented the North-West Territories at the coronation of King Edward VII. Haultain Memorial School in Calgary was named in his honour in 1980.

In March 1906, Haultain married Marion St. Clair Mackintosh (ca. 1875-1938) when she secured a divorce from her husband Louis Castellain. Marion died in Guelfph, Ontario in 1938. Haultain then married Louisa Ward Gilmour pf Montreal in September 1938. Haultain died in Montreal, Quebec on January 30, 1942. On October 23, 1943, his ashes were interned near the University of Saskatchewan Memorial Gates. In March 1906, Haultain married the daughter of former North-West Terirories' Lieutenant Governor Charles Herbert Mackintosh, Marion St. Clair (ca. 1875-1938). The marriage took place after she had secured a divorce from her husband Louis Castellain. Castellain was in fact a former client of Haultain's during his brief law partnership with Hugh Amos Robson between 1896 an 1898. Mrion died in Guelph, Ontario in 1938. Haultain then married Louisa Ward Gilmour pf Montreal in September 1938. Haultain died in Montreal, Quebec on January 30, 1942.

Initially married to Louis Castellain, a regina wine and cgar merchangTogether they had one child a daughter. She travelled to England following the wdding and refused to move to Regina, insdtead th returened to Otnario in 1909.

Agnew, Arnold LePage

  • SCAA-PAS-F574
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1891-1982

Arnold LePage Agnew was born on January 8, 1891 in Prince Albert, North-West Territories (later known as Saskatchewan) to Thomas James and Ida Mary (Hyslop) Agnew. He worked in the real estate and insurance industry in Prince Albert until his retirement in 1960.
Active in the Prince Albert community, Agnew was a member of the choir of the Cathedral Church of St. Alban the Martyr and served as a lay delegate to the General Synod of the Anglican Church. He was also active in the Prince Albert Historical Society and Prince Albert Little Theatre. A Freemason, Agnew was a Past Master and Life Member of the Kinistino Lodge No. 1 A.F. and A.M. at Prince Albert and an affiliated Past Master of Shellbrook Lodge No. 171 G.R.S. A.F. and A.M.

Agnew died in Prince Albert on August 12, 1982.

Agnew and his wife, Kathleen Dewdney, had five children: Ivan; Daphne; Patricia; Thomas and Arnold.

Adams, Hugh David

  • SCAA-PAS-F519
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1889-1992

Hugh David Adams was born on March 4, 1889 in Beckenham, Kent, England to Charles and Emily Frances(Laurie) Adams. Educated in England, Adams left school at the age of fourteen and worked as an apprentice, clerk and farmer.
In 1911, Adams emigrated to Canada and settled in the Chaplin, Saskatchewan district. In 1914, he returned to England to enlist for service in World War 1 but was declined for health reasons. On May 11, 1916 Adams enlisted in the Canadian Forces, City of Regina 195th Battalion. He traveled overseas with the 195th Battalion to France and served as a stretcher bearer. In 1918 Adams was transferred to the Army Orchestra in Brussels, Belgium after Armistice. He was demobilized on August 27, 1919 in Quebec.

After the War, Adams resumed farming in the Chaplin district. He later worked in Shamrock, Saskatchewan as a postmaster, village secretary treasurer and implement agent. He also acted as a first aid station for the community. In November, 1945 Adams moved to Roberts Creek, British Columbia. He moved to Victoria, British Columbia in 1971 and resided there until his death on January 13, 1992.

Adams' interests included music, drawing, photography, gardening and letter writing.

Adams married Eva Mary Peck in 1919. After Eva Adams' death in 1969, Adams married Violet Goodfellow. Adams did not have any children.

Millen, Susan Jane, 1954-

  • PA SJM
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1954-

Susan Jane Stephens was born in Regina, Saskatchewan on December 13, 1954 (intentionally premature so as to not miss Christmas) to Selwyn and Dorothy (Bulloch) Stephens. She completed elementary and high school in Regina, and attended bible school in Calgary, Alberta for one year. Prior to her employment with the Saskatchewan Archives Board (SAB), Susan delighted and inspired five-year-olds as a kindergarten teacher in Vibank. From 1978 to 1989, students benefited from her nurturing way and her patience. In addition to her teaching career, Susan was employed by Reitman's and Smart Set and worked at several of their stores in Regina between 1974 and 1990. She also was a sales representative for Avon.

Susan married Gerry Millen on December 21, 1985. Their family includes (2012) daughter Sherice (Kevin) and son Trent (Jean); grandchildren Melissa, Jessica, Kaitlyn, Matthew, Linsday, Shennay, Danny, Jaymen, Tabatha, Kendra, Landon; and 5.2 great-grandchildren.

Susan started at the SAB on July 16, 1989 as part of the Government Records Branch staff and was located at the Hillsdale office. She transferred to the Microfilm Unit in December of that year, and the dynamic duo of 'Ted and Susan' was created. Through the years, Susan also worked as an assistant in the Reference Unit and clients were also treated to Susan's warmth and excellent sense of humour. Within the SAB, Susan was known for her enjoyment of KFC's 'Toonie Tuesday', her joy of puns and her love of good conversation. And, despite a certain nap taken one day in the microfilm room, Susan will be remembered as a dedicated and hard-working employee. Susan relocated to the Henderson office in 2009 and fit in wonderfully with the employees there. Regardless of where she was or what work she was doing, Susan added laughter and joy to the SAB.

In early 2011, Susan stepped away from the SAB to become the office manager of Gerry's business, Global Property Inspectors. One year later, she determined that she could indeed work with Gerry and chose to retire from the SAB. We at the SAB thank Susan for her years of service and for all that she has given us. We wish her happiness and prosperity in her 'retirement' and hope that she continues to visit us frequently!

Eager, John Livingstone, 1876-1962

  • PA 99
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1876-1962

John Livingstone Eager was born in 1876. He lived in Iowa, Manitoba and Alberta before homesteading in 1906 on SW 24-29-2-W3 in the Kenaston, Saskatchewan district. Eager farmed in the Kenaston district until 1944, when he sold the farm and moved to Kenaston. In 1960, he moved to Saskatoon and resided there until his death in 1962.

Eager married Jessie Mize on January 26, 1911 in Iowa. The Eagers had two children: Evelyn and Richard.

Irvine, William John, 1892-1985

  • PA 98
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1892-1985

William John Irvine was born on April 4, 1892 in Crumlin County, Antrim, Ireland to John William and Mary Elizabeth (Hunter) Irvine. He immigrated to Canada in 1911 and settled in the Duval, Saskatchewan district before homesteading on SW 15-30-28-W2 in the Young district. Irvine moved to Watrous in 1952. He retired from farming in 1959 and resided in Watrous until 1978, when he moved to Saskatoon.

Irvine was active in numerous local co-operative organizations, including the Young Co-op Store, the Young Credit Union and the Young and Watrous Wheat Pools. He was a charter member of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF).

Irvine died on July 9, 1985 in Saskatoon and was buried in Watrous.

Irvine married Isabella Eliza Woodland on February 18, 1926 in Morrisburg, Ontario. The Irvines had five children: Robert; Eileen; Elizabeth; Gerald and Marion.

Petschulat, Louise, 1939-2002

  • PA 97
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1939-2002

Louise Ellen Petschulat was born in 1939 to Luther and Mary Lee. She had one sister and one brother. Petschulat was employed with the Regina Public School Board as a teacher and principal. A member of the Saskatchewan Genealogical Society, Petschulat was a certified Saskatchewan genealogist. She taught classes on various aspects of genealogical research and wrote and published several family history books. She and her husband, Bruno Petschulat, had three children: Laura; Heather and Terry. Louise Petschulat died in Regina on December 22, 2002.

Steuart, David Gordon, 1916-

  • PA 96
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1916-

David Gordon Steuart was born on January 26, 1916 in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan to Francis J. Steuart and Abbie Cory Thomas. He was educated in Moose Jaw and Regina. In 1936, he moved to Prince Albert, where he became president of his family's grocery store, Steuart Brothers Grocery, later named Steuart Enterprises. In 1941 he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force and served as a navigator.

In 1951, Steuart was elected to the Prince Albert City Council. He was elected Mayor of Prince Albert in 1954 and served until 1958. He also served as president of the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association. By 1958, Steuart was a member of the Liberal Party of Saskatchewan executive, becoming party President in 1959.

Steuart was first elected to the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly in 1962 and served as the Liberal Party member for the Prince Albert City constituency (1962-1967), Prince Albert West constituency (1967-1975), and Prince Albert-Duck Lake constituency (1975-1976). He served in the Ross Thatcher Government as Minister of Public Health (1964-1966); Minister of Natural Resources (1966-1967); Minister in charge of the Saskatchewan Power Corporation (Nov. 1967 to December 1967); Provincial Treasurer and Minister in charge of Saskatchewan Pulpwood Ltd. (Saskatchewan Timber Board) (1967-1971). He was also appointed deputy premier in 1965. He served as Leader of the Official Opposition (1971-1975). He resigned as Liberal Party leader in 1975 and was called to the Senate in 1976. As a senator, he was involved in many Standing Committees and a Special Joint Committee on Senate Reform. He served in the Senate until his retirement in 1991.

After his retirement in 1991, Steuart moved to Kelowna, British Columbia.

David Steuart married Eunice Mary Cooke on October 23, 1946. They had two children: Lynne and Robert.

Seitz, Nickolas Joseph, 1902-1988

  • PA 95
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1902-1988

Nickolas Joseph Seitz was born on April 18, 1902 in Hosmer, South Dakota to Frank and Rosina (Gotz) Seitz. In April 1903, he moved with his family to a farm in the Kendal, North-West Territories (later known as Saskatchewan) district. The family also farmed in the Sedley and Cedoux districts before moving to Regina after Frank Seitz's death in 1927.

Seitz drove a gravel truck and worked at various trades before beginning his employment with the Maintenance Department of Simpson Sears Ltd. in Regina in 1941. He remained with the company until his retirement in April, 1967. Seitz continued to reside in Regina until his death on June 13, 1988.

Seitz married Mary Zimmerman on October 8, 1929 in Regina. They had one child: Ted.

Dryden, Annabel Margaret, 1916-2003

  • PA 94
  • Pessoa singular
  • 1916-2003

Annabel Dryden was born in Regina, Saskatchewan in 1916 to Ernest and Alice Murray. She had one sister, Eileen. Dryden was educated in Regina, Saskatoon and Toronto, Ontario. In the 1940s and 1950s, she was employed in the editorial department of the Leader-Post newspaper in Regina. She was also a reporter for a monthly magazine published in Chicago, Illinois.

Active in the Regina community, Dryden was a member of the Stagette Club and the University Women's Club and was involved with the Seniors' Education Centre.

Dryden died in Regina on September 10, 2003.

Annabel Dryden's first husband, George Reid, died in 1944. Her second husband, Charles Dryden, died in 2009. Dryden had two children: Margaret and Cathy.

Resultados 1 a 10 de 4030