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Private Conversation: Annotated Bibliography

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Private Communications: Ethel Armstrong, Theodore Lenihan, Theodore Selover. Census: England Census 1841 Lincolnshire Historical: Post Office Records: ARC-3/1938-6 (1928) and ARC-3/3098-14 (1929-1948), Library and Archives Canada Clark Private Conversation: Gracie Clark (née Jennings), Maud Jennings (née Vankoughnett), Ann Bailey, Alex Vankoughnett Directories: The Toronto City Directories 1921-1924, Might Directories Ltd Vernon 's Hamilton City Directories 1923-1936 Historical: Lanhadron Stone, J Royal Institute of Cornwall Vol 6 1881 Medieval Wayside Cross Base, English Heritage: list.english-heritage.org.uk Lords of the North, James K McDonell, Robert Bennett Campbell Private Conversation: Francis Deyett, Carol Chapman (née Deyett), Toby Lenihan, Jack …show more content…

Two Centuries in Parma, Donald Hough, DigiGraphics Inc, Kingston, Ontario, 2004. Immigrants in Pennsylvania From 1727 to 1776, Prof. I. Daniel Rupp, 1875. The Front of South Fredericksburgh, Ruth M. Wright, Henderson Printing, Brockville, Ont. 1999. King’s Royal Regiment of New York, Ernest A, Cruikshank and Gavin K. Watt, Reprinted 1984. Loyalists Make a New Province; A Frontier Province 1796-1813, in Upper Canada: The Formative Years, Gerald M. Craig, 1967. Descendants of Christian and Ann Margaretha Keller by Jim Keller UE: www.jgkeller.ca Clifford History: clifford-on.tripod.com Old Colonial Cemetery Transcription: www.newhorizonsgenealogicalservices.com/cem-ny-fulton- johnstown-oldcolonial “A Sporting Paradise with Stories of Adventure in American and the Backwoods of Muskoka”, Percy St. Michael Podmore, 1904 Private

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Howell, Colin. " Richard, Maurice 'Rocket' (1921-2000). " Oxford Companion to Canadian History (2006): 544-.

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The first chapter of 1776 sets a fascinating backdrop for the rest of the book. The opening quote by George Washington exudes a foreboding mood- “The reflection upon my situation and that of this army produces many an uneasy hour when all around me are wrapped in sleep.” The portrayal of both the “English regulars” and the “American rebels” sides were well balanced and realistic. The author, David McCullough, portrays King George III as a good leader, albeit slightly disconnected from his people.

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Long ago in 1634, the King of England, Charles I, provoked many people to want to leave to the New World, due to the monarchy system. Anna, one of the miserable people under the King’s rule, was just like everyone else and couldn’t stand to live there anymore. Kammie, her sister, and Kathryn, her mom, had been listening to George Calvert in Maryland, one of the few southern colonies, and liked what he had to say. As a family, they made the decision to journey to Maryland, because of the representative government, strong economy, good climate, and especially the catholicism.

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1William Cronon’s Changes in the Land: Indians, Colonists, and the Ecology of New England observes the changes of New England caused by the Indians and European settlers. In Cronon’s thesis he states, “the shift from Indian to European dominance in New England entailed important changes—well known to historians—in the ways these peoples organized their lives, but it also involved fundamental reorganizations—less well known to historians—in the region’s plant and animal communities” (Cronon xv). When colonist from Europe ventured to North America, the ecosystem would gradually change as of consequence. Cronon highlights not only the ecological changes caused by colonization but also the native’s practices that affected the environment. 2The economic and environmental value of New England was obvious and to the Europeans.

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The Sons of Liberty were much like modern day Isis. From burning houses to murder, they were a group of people no one dared to provoke. The famous rebel group took a stand against the British Parliament for what they believed was right. They gave colonists hope in not only their future, but also America’s future. The Sons of Liberty are important because they secured America’s future, showed bravery, and formed the Continental Congress.

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Lord Durham was a man with liberal beliefs who was sent to Canada to study the affairs of British North America. He was given the task of writing a report, which would give suggestions on how to solve the problems Britain was facing with its colony. His report shook the systems already in place and changed Canada forever. To some he is a hero, but to others he is very much disliked. Nonetheless, Lord Durham’s report directly led to the colonies of Upper and Lower Canada being united.

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