892:, William Dunlop, who had become a Colonel, was requested to raise a militia unit that would become known as the 1st Regiment Huron Militia. The Regiment consisted of some 600 badly outfitted and ill-equipped men. The Regiment experienced great difficulty obtaining even the most rudimentary supplies according to the Memorial by Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor 1st Regiment Huron Militia to the House of Assembly of the Province of Upper Canada in Provincial Parliament Assembled. Dunlop nicknamed the militia unit "The Bloody Useless." Little wonder that the 1st Regiment Huron Militia played no significant role in any of the activities of the Rebellions. Notwithstanding that Dunlop was still an employee of the Canada Company while engaged in this Militia activity, Dunlop took it upon himself to commandeer supplies and food from the Canada Company so that his soldiers could eat and defend themselves.
908:). Being both bachelors and unaccustomed to domestic work, they sent home to Scotland for a housekeeper. Louisa McColl arrived in Canada to take care of the two brothers. Shortly after, tongues began wagging and it soon became clear that Louisa's situation was insupportable and she would need to either marry or leave the country. Robert and William decided McColl was irreplaceable and tossed a coin to see which brother would marry Louisa. William supplied the coin and Robert lost the toss; after the wedding it became known that William had supplied a coin with the same face on both sides. Robert never objected.
800:
tired and sick man. Tiger was not taken seriously in
Parliament or in the newspaper editorials of the day. Unfortunately, the two political concepts of the Parliament of Canada that he could not absorb were responsible government and the concept of group or social liberty. Dunlop firmly believed in individual liberty and in patronage. Moreover, Dunlop was far ahead of his time on other issues, such as education, professional independence, commerce and the rights of French Canadians. Dunlop was tired of the fight and the irrelevant place he had carved for himself in Parliament with his outspokenness.
40:
1193:
1677:
603:. The rebellion was short-lived and led by the radicals fighting for responsible government. The Huron Regiment consisted of approximately 600 men with primitive arms and few resources. The regiment was made up of Colborne men with the surrounding townships supplying many of the men. Dunlop drilled his men in Read's Tavern while scavenging for blankets, coats, boot and more. Dunlop commandeered supplies and food from Canada Company stores for the benefit of his men, leading to demands from the
300:
282:
1733:
592:
479:
1165:
960:
668:
1179:
935:
707:, acted for Dunlop in moving the matter through the Assembly. Two months into the session, during which Strachan participated as a member, the Assembly allowed Dunlop's appeal, ruling that unqualified voters had been allowed to vote in favour of Strachan. Dunlop was awarded the seat on 20 August 1841, replacing Strachan. Dunlop sat as member for Huron for the duration of the first Parliament.
696:. Strachan lived and worked in York, while Dunlop was a local resident. Although Strachan had been thought to have little chance of winning, with one newspaper asserting that he had "...no more chance, than a stump-tailed ox in fly time," he was declared elected, by a majority of 10 votes (159 to 149). He took the seat and participated in the initial proceedings of the First Parliament.
471:
951:
Dunlop consulted his friend, Colonel Prince, a lawyer, who wrote back: "I have perused the above Will. It is eccentric, but it is not in that sense illegal or informal. To a mind who knows the mind of the testator it will remain a relict of his perfect indifference (an indifference to be commended, in my opinion), to what is called
Fashion, even in testamentary matters."
872:
pecking order. It became common for Dunlop and friend to find worn out nags available as their transportation. Being in a hurry, the two men decided to speed up the process and gave themselves instant promotions. Dunlop became a major-general and the friend became his aide. The "aide" demanded good horses for his general who had apparently been sent by the
574:, the company headquarters for the Canada Company, and built his home north of Goderich. A historic plaque in that city commemorates his assisting John Galt in helping to populate the Huron Tract. The Company's achievement was later called "the most important single attempt at settlement in Canadian history".
942:
Tiger Dunlop died within two years of leaving the legislature on 29 June 1848, at the age of 56. He died in
Montreal, while carrying out his duties as supervisor of the Lachine canal. Louisa, widow of his brother Robert, carried out his last wish to be buried in Goderich. It took two stages to move
799:
Dunlop resigned his seat in 1846. It is not clear why he did so. However, two reasons are generally cited for the resignation; health and alcohol. The years spent living in the primitive forests of Canada and the ever-increasing use of alcohol appear to have taken a toll. William Tiger Dunlop was a
558:
In 1829, Galt was recalled to
England and dismissed for mismanagement, particularly incompetent bookkeeping. As was the custom of the day, positions such as that held by Dunlop were personal appointments; he was in some danger of losing his position, but managed to keep it. In 1833 he was appointed
950:
Dunlop wrote his own will, assigning different mementos to his various family members, with humorous comments on their characters and personal idiosyncrasies. When he asked a friend to review it, the friend cautioned that it might be invalid because it treated such a serious subject with levity.
871:
Dunlop and a fellow army friend had been ordered to join their regiment on the
Niagara frontier two hundred and eighty miles from their present location in Kingston. Although the road from Kingston to Niagara had many post houses, they were not well supplied and junior officers came in low in the
853:
The nickname "Tiger" is supposed to have been given to him during his time in India. Some sources describe it as Dunlop participating in a sport; others describe it as a business trip. The combination of two seems to be more inline with Dunlop's character. The business trip included a cull of the
787:
As a member of
Parliament, Dunlop was appointed as the 1st Warden of the District of Huron. With his experience as the Canada Company Warden of the Woods, Dunlop was uniquely qualified for this work. However, his methods often left questions in the minds of those around him and he was replaced in
675:
Dunlop left the Canada
Company in 1838. When Dunlop resigned from the Canada Company the divisions in Huron County became more evident where the Canada Company provided some with a living and others with obstacles to overcome. Dunlop became the natural leader of an anti-Company group known as the
735:
Dunlop's record as a parliamentarian demonstrates that he did not vote along party lines. This is not an exhaustive list, but a list that is meant to provide some insight into the thought and ideology of a man of contradictions who genuinely spans the Tory to Reform spectrum in the early days of
715:
Despite his flamboyant character and occasional radical stances, in the legislature Dunlop took a moderate Tory position. He became notable for his humour. On one occasion, when the
Assembly was debating whether to impose new taxes. Dunlop was speaking in favour and was interrupted by another
925:
Enjoying a good practical joke, Dunlop and a friend were passing the time in a
Goderich store. A porcupine had been deposited in a barrel normally used for nails. As each person came into the store Dunlop would request help in getting a few nails. Dunlop's delight in shocking was spontaneous.
916:
Dunlop was fond of snuff, a tobacco product. Like any other consumable, Dunlop enjoyed snuff in large quantities. The box in which he carried his snuff, he called The Coffin. Crossing the Canada/US border, a US inspector found it doubtful that the amount of snuff carried with him was just for
490:, Dunlop worked alone on 220 men from both armies because no other surgeons were available. The story continues that Dunlop worked alone for more than two full days, barely sitting down and stopping only to eat and change clothes. He played a more active role in the assault on
780:
862:
During his time and certainly after
William Tiger Dunlop became a legend. It was common for people to seek him out just for the pleasure of having been said to have met Tiger Dunlop. The stories that surrounded him became the stuff of legend; some verifiable, some not.
679:
In February 1841, Dunlop's brother Robert died. Robert Dunlop had represented Huron in the assembly since 1835. The union of Upper and Lower Canada took place shortly after Robert's death. In the subsequent election later that year William ran against
610:
Colonel Dunlop had five company commanders: Henry Hyndman, Thomas W. Luard, W.F.Gooding, Daniel Home Lizars, and Captain Annand. Late in December the government dispatches orders to the 1st Hurons and on December 25 Dunlop dispatches as follows:
648:
Unprepared and poorly managed as the rebels were, the Rebellion of 1837 Upper Canada was quickly over. The Regiment of the Bloody Useless saw no action. Dunlop worked fiercely to ensure that his men were paid for their three months of service.
726:
Tiger was a colourful character and made interesting speeches and wrote direct letters to the newspapers of Toronto. Dunlop's short foray into journalism gave him the knowledge of the trade to catch the eyes of the editors in London, England.
832:
Dunlop was known under a variety of nicknames, but the one that has lasted and remains with him to this day is "Tiger". In Upper Canada, he was also known as The Doctor, Peter Poundtext, or Ursa Major and often as The Backwoodsman.
1762:
1062:
To the freeholders of the county of Huron : my friends and neighbours, it was only yesterday that I saw by accident, in an obscure print, the name of which I never before heard, an attack upon me by Mr. Morgan
947:, en route to Goderich. The second stage was completed in January, when his body was moved to the family burial site at Gairbraid in Goderich, Upper Canada, where he was buried next to his brother Robert.
412:
Tiger Dunlop was born 19 November 1792 in Greenock, Scotland, the third son of a local banker Alexander Dunlop and Janet Graham. He pursued his medical studies at the University of Glasgow and in London.
716:
member, who asked: "Would the honourable member advocate placing a tax on bachelors, as such?" The unmarried Dunlop immediately replied: "Certainly. I believe all luxuries should be taxed."
846:
is a constellation containing the Big Dipper—another financial reference to Dunlop, but probably more accurate is Ursa Major containing the great bear, a reference to Dunlop's herculean body.
917:
personal use. Dunlop is said to have tossed a handful of snuff in the air, then snorting it as it fell around him. He said: "There, that's what I want it for; that's the way I use it".
880:
on how to conduct the campaign. With no shortage of the theatrical in their nature, the imposters pulled off the hoax and rode good horses. Dunlop was twenty-two at the time.
555:
to protect them and the selection of land to be sold to settlers from Europe for profit. This position put Tiger Dunlop as second-in-command to Galt of the Company in Canada.
1104:
Tiger Dunlop's Upper Canada : comprising Recollections of the American War 1812-1814, and Statistical sketches of Upper Canada for the use of emigrants by a backwoodsman
543:. Galt, a Scottish novelist, had been appointed the director of the Company's affairs. Galt in turn appointed Dunlop as Warden of the Company's Woods and Forests by of the
494:
on 15 August 1814, carrying about a dozen injured men out of the range of fire and providing survivors with basic necessities. He served with a road-cutting party near
1772:
432:
From 1815 to 1820 Dunlop was in India, as a journalist and possibly other commercial activities. On returning to Britain, he taught medical jurisprudence at the
1044:
The Vagary, or, The last labors of a great mind, compiled from original documents ; with an appendix ... ; adapted to the times by a backwoodsman
425:. He was first posted to the Isle of Wight, later leaving for Quebec in August 1813. He remained with the Army until 1828, although after the end of the
1792:
978:
Dunlop's extremely varied life is summarised by the caption for the oils portrait of Dunlop donated to the Canadian Medical Association in 1931:
337:
55:
704:
393:
59:
840:
Poundtext is a word play on a type of loan, where no matter the credit rating of the borrower, he may borrow and then repay in seven days.
1782:
90:
1787:
1451:
1216:
1206:
397:
380:
official, author, justice of the peace, militia officer, politician, and office holder. He is notable for his contributions to the
1075:
In addition to these known works, there has been some discussion whether Dunlop was involved in some way in the creation of the
1767:
1020:
Recollections of the American war, 1812-14 by Dr. Dunlop ; with a biographical sketch of the author, by A.H.U. Colquhoun
812:
100:
1777:
105:
1415:
455:
The 89th Regiment left Britain on 4 February 1813, with Dunlop appointed assistant surgeon. The regiment was posted to
421:
In January 1813 Dunlop joined the army as a hospital mate. A month later he was posted as an assistant surgeon in the
1366:
1385:
577:
Dunlop left the Canada Company in 1838 because he refused to cease military activities as ordered by the Company.
804:
1371:
1344:
1221:
607:
for his withdrawal from militia activities. Dunlop refused, but resigned from the company later in 1838.
460:
353:
1137:
Stewart, I. Anette. "The 1841 election of Dr. William Dunlop as member of parliament for Huron County",
599:
During the Rebellions of 1837, Dunlop formed and commanded the Huron Regiment in Upper Canada nicknamed
815:
to have a safe seat in parliament and looked to Huron. Dunlop was offered the superintendency of the
464:
357:
1639:
1576:
Anette Stewart, "The 1841 election of Dr. William Dunlop as member of parliament for Huron County",
700:
1090:
Two British Soldiers in the War of 1812 : the accounts of Shadrach Byfield and William Dunlop
1716:
1544:
433:
1530:
1501:
1558:
720:
1650:
943:
his body from Montreal to Goderich. Because of the summer heat, he was buried temporarily in
744:
681:
422:
248:
118:
1757:
1752:
1459:
963:
Plaque for Tiger Dunlop as erected by the Ontario Archaeological and Historical Sites Board
901:
808:
524:
237:
22:
1058:. Printed for the Mechanics' Institution at the Guardian Office (York: W.J. Coates, 1832).
8:
877:
760:
693:
1505:, First Session, First Provincial Parliament of the Province of Canada, 1841, pp. 15–16.
1274:
750:
Choice of Speaker of the House 1844 – Voted for a bilingual member to take the position.
1226:
1076:
1038:
Statistical sketches of Upper Canada : for the use of emigrants, by a backwoodsman
1026:
Statistical sketches of Upper Canada : for the use of emigrants, by a backwoodsman
889:
873:
487:
1327:
1310:
699:
Dunlop lodged a controverted election petition with the Legislative Assembly. Colonel
170:
39:
1728:
1697:
1548:, First Session, First Provincial Parliament of the Province of Canada, 1841, p. 387.
1534:, First Session, First Provincial Parliament of the Province of Canada, 1841, p. xii.
1011:
Dunlop's writing are best known for their depiction of Canadian frontier life in the
968:
944:
905:
641:
586:
532:
197:
189:
1015:. Dunlop wrote the following works under both the Backwoodsman and William Dunlop:
486:
Like other war doctors, Dunlop was faced with seemingly impossible tasks. After the
1737:
1361:
1322:
1056:
An address delivered to the York Mechanics' Institution, March, 1832, by Dr. Dunlop
1032:
Two and twenty years ago : a tale of the Canadian Rebellion, by a backwoodsman
635:
501:
Dunlop subsequently wrote a book about his war-time experience in Canada, entitled
1515:
571:
495:
426:
208:
1724:
535:. The Canada Company had received a grant of management and settlement for the
1184:
1170:
1092:, edited and annotated by Stuart Sutherland (Toronto: Iser Publications, 2002).
972:
689:
616:
604:
544:
528:
514:
385:
377:
287:
80:
1763:
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada West
1665:
1640:
History of the County of Bruce, Ontario, Canada. The Infant County, 1850-1856.
743:
Secular university to replace the Anglican King's College; later known as the
1746:
1198:
816:
685:
95:
1561:
Political Appointments and Elections in the Province of Canada, 1841 to 1860
1423:
719:
In 1841 he chaired a committee to hear the grievances of the exiled radical
1489:
W.H.Graham, The Tiger of Canada West, Clark, Irwin & Co.,1962,pp.24-25.
767:
456:
305:
1106:, introduction by Carl F. Klinck (Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, c1967).
819:
in return for his seat. To the surprise of all, Dunlop accepted the post.
684:, the preferred candidate of the Canada Company. Strachan was the son of
1211:
1012:
756:
The lawful use of corpses to facilitate the study of anatomy – Voted yes.
629:
560:
548:
536:
518:
450:
401:
389:
381:
349:
193:
178:
591:
478:
388:, helping to develop and populate a large part of Southern Ontario (the
1393:
843:
552:
540:
1275:
Gary Draper and Roger Hall, "Dunlop, William, known as Tiger Dunlop",
723:. Dunlop's report was an even-handed treatment of Gourlay's situation
1719:
From Colony to Country: A Reader's Guide to Canadian Military History
1452:"Dr. William "Tiger" Dunlop, "the Unforgettable and the Unforgotten""
740:
Education – always voted to improve schooling for the general public.
491:
934:
837:
The Doctor, of course, is a reference to his professional occupation
174:
154:
150:
959:
1563:, (Quebec: St. Michel and Darveau, 1860), pp. 44, 59 note (12).
667:
623:
779:
16:
Military physician, businessman and politician in Upper Canada
1546:
Journal of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada
1532:
Journal of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada
1503:
Journal of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada
1034:(Toronto : Cleland's Book and Job Printing House, 1859).
766:
Forbidding of processions by private societies; aimed at the
827:
547:. The position involved inspecting the company lands in the
967:
The Tiger Dunlop Plaque can be found near his gravesite in
470:
218:
1696:
Draper, Gary (Spring–Summer 1980). Bentley, D.M.R. (ed.).
392:). He was later elected as a Member of Parliament for the
652:
258:
Military physician, author, woodsman, soldier, politician
975:
in populating the Huron Tract and in founding Goderich.
904:
shared a home near Goderich, at Gairbraid (now known as
971:. The text particularly commemorates his role with the
783:
Tiger Dunlop - Warden of the Forests in the Huron Tract
1703:. University of Western Ontario Canadian Poetry Press.
796:
In the general election of 1844 Dunlop ran unopposed.
774:
429:
much of that time he was on half-pay and not serving.
992:
Lecturer in Medical Jurisprudence, Univ. of Edinburgh
849:
The Backwoodsman refers to his life as a frontierman.
459:
during the War of 1812 in time to participate in the
21:
For the former Ontario MPP and cabinet minister, see
1160:
811:
apparently wanted their colleague Inspector General
1132:
William "Tiger" Dunlop, "Blackwoodian backwoodsman"
523:In 1826, Dunlop moved to Upper Canada to work with
1670:
1022:(Toronto : Historical Publishing Co., 1908).
883:
1744:
1572:
1570:
998:Commissioner of the Peace, London District, 1838
372:(19 November 1792 – 29 June 1848) also known as
1773:Scottish emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
1446:
1444:
1370:. Vol. VII (1836–1850) (online ed.).
1052:(Toronto : Rowsells & Thompson, 1843).
1000:M.P.P. for Huron, Parliament of Canada, 1841–45
990:Lower Canada, Niagara, 1813–14; India, 1815–20
791:
503:Recollections of the American War of 1812–1814
56:Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada
1599:
1597:
1595:
1567:
1099:(Stratford, Ont.: Cumming Publishers, c1978).
676:Colbornites, residents in Colborne township.
567:to encourage young people to come to Canada.
539:, a large tract of land to the south-west of
1441:
1359:
703:, the member for the neighbouring riding of
563:. It was at this time that Dunlop published
1651:Peter A. Russell, "Dunlop, Robert Graham",
595:Sketch of the battle at Montgomery's Tavern
407:
1698:"Tiger Dunlop and the Canadian Boat Song".
1592:
1497:
1495:
1345:"William "Tiger" Dunlop" by Jason Ridler,
866:
753:Should magistrates be lawyers? – Voted no.
1793:British Army personnel of the War of 1812
1516:Roger D. Hall, "Strachan, James McGill",
1326:
1304:
1302:
1300:
1298:
1296:
1294:
1292:
1290:
1288:
1286:
1217:Former colonies and territories in Canada
929:
911:
482:American Infantry attacks at Lundy's Lane
329:Lieutenant Colonel (Upper Canada militia)
1603:The Montreal Transcript, 10 October 1843
1485:
1483:
1481:
1479:
1477:
1207:List of cities and towns of Upper Canada
1046:(Conneautville, Pa.: A.J. Mason, 1856).
958:
933:
857:
778:
666:
657:
590:
477:
469:
398:1st Parliament of the Province of Canada
1612:The British Colonist, 26 November 1844.
1492:
996:Lieut.-Colonel 1st Huron Regiment, 1837
938:Tombstone for Robert and William Dunlop
662:
653:Political career: Member of Parliament
1745:
1458:. City of Guelph. 2011. Archived from
1283:
1270:
1268:
1266:
1264:
1262:
854:Saugor Island tigers.<ref=DCB/>
570:Dunlop was present at the founding of
1633:
1474:
1260:
1258:
1256:
1254:
1252:
1250:
1248:
1246:
1244:
1242:
1127:(Toronto : Clarke, Irwin, 1962).
1095:Coleman, Thelma and Anderson, James,
994:Warden of the Forests, Canada Company
580:
508:
1360:Hall, Roger; Whistler, Nick (1988).
1340:
1338:
1315:Canadian Medical Association Journal
1308:
1040:, 3rd ed. (London: J. Murray, 1833).
920:
565:Statistical Sketches of Upper Canada
775:1st Warden of the District of Huron
710:
13:
1783:Canadian people of the War of 1812
1422:. Wayne Cook. 2011. Archived from
1392:. Wayne Cook. 2011. Archived from
1239:
559:the General Superintendent of the
14:
1804:
1788:British people of the War of 1812
1710:
1364:. In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.).
1335:
1120:2nd ed. (Toronto: Britnel, 1934).
439:
327:Assistant Surgeon (British Army);
229:Alexander Dunlop and Janet Graham
1734:Works by or about William Dunlop
1666:Huron County Museum: Gairbraid.
1653:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
1630:Toronto Patriot, 27 October 1843
1518:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
1390:Historic Plaques of Huron County
1367:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
1277:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
1191:
1177:
1163:
1116:Ford, Frederick Samuel Lampson,
1109:Ford, Frederick Samuel Lampson,
1002:Litterateur, Colonizer, Patriot.
730:
640:Captain Annand as home guard at
376:, was an army officer, surgeon,
319:1837–1838 (Upper Canada militia)
298:
280:
38:
1725:Works by William "Tiger" Dunlop
1690:
1659:
1644:
1624:
1615:
1606:
1583:
1552:
1538:
1524:
1509:
1134:(Toronto: Ryerson Press, 1958).
1082:
1069:Upper Canada, by a backwoodsman
988:Assistant Surgeon 89th Regiment
828:Origins of the nickname "Tiger"
416:
1621:The Examiner, 8 November 1843.
1408:
1378:
1353:
884:Regiment of the Bloody Useless
444:
384:in Canada and his work in the
1:
1768:Upper Canada Rebellion people
1717:Library and Archives Canada:
1232:
982:William Dunlop Esq., M.R.C.S.
1071:(London: John Murray, 1832).
954:
822:
341:1st Huron Regiment (militia)
7:
1589:The Examiner, 5 March 1845.
1372:University of Toronto Press
1222:Timeline of Ontario history
1156:
1050:Lands in the Huron district
895:
792:Second term and resignation
551:along the eastern shore of
10:
1809:
1778:Immigrants to Upper Canada
1311:"William Dunlop 1792–1848"
1150:Canadian Literary Magazine
1146:Portrait of William Dunlop
1028:(London: J. Murray, 1832).
584:
512:
448:
436:, and also was in London.
20:
1144:Tazewell, Samuel Oliver,
619:on the St. Clair frontier
363:
345:
333:
323:
313:
293:
275:
270:
262:
254:
244:
233:
225:
214:
204:
184:
160:
133:
128:
124:
112:
86:
76:
65:
53:
49:
37:
30:
1130:Klinck, Carl Frederick,
1125:The Tiger of Canada West
1113:(Toronto: Murray, 1931).
1006:
900:William and his brother
692:, and brother-in-law of
461:Battle of Crysler's Farm
408:Early life and education
354:Battle of Crysler's Farm
317:1813–1828 (British Army)
1279:, Vol. VII (1836–1850).
867:Impersonating a general
759:Customs union with the
498:in the spring of 1815.
434:University of Edinburgh
196:; later re-interred at
1678:"William Tiger Dunlop"
1655:, Vol. VII (1836-1850.
1580:, XXXIX (1947), 51–62.
1520:, Vol. IX (1861–1870).
1123:Graham, William Hugh,
964:
939:
930:Final years and burial
912:Crossing the US border
784:
721:Robert Fleming Gourlay
672:
658:First term: 1841–1844
596:
483:
475:
465:Battle of Lundy's Lane
358:Battle of Lundy's Lane
44:William "Tiger" Dunlop
32:William "Tiger" Dunlop
1347:Canadian Encyclopedia
1148:. (Published for the
962:
937:
858:Stories of the legend
782:
745:University of Toronto
682:James McGill Strachan
670:
615:Hyndman's Company to
594:
481:
473:
423:89th Regiment of Foot
338:89th Regiment of Foot
314:Years of service
249:University of Glasgow
119:James McGill Strachan
1309:Ford, F. S. (1931).
1065:(Upper Canada, 1841)
902:Robert Graham Dunlop
809:Denis-Benjamin Viger
805:William Henry Draper
686:Bishop John Strachan
671:Canada West — orange
663:Hard-fought election
309:Upper Canada militia
238:Robert Graham Dunlop
101:Sir Charles Metcalfe
23:William James Dunlop
1416:"Wellington County"
1088:Byfield, Shadrach,
878:Sir Gordon Drummond
761:British West Indies
694:Thomas Mercer Jones
474:Battle of Chippewa.
1426:on 12 January 2017
1396:on 12 January 2017
1227:Canadian Boat-Song
1097:The Canada Company
1077:Canadian Boat Song
965:
940:
890:Rebellions of 1837
874:Duke of Wellington
785:
688:, a leader of the
673:
622:W.F. Gooding near
601:The Bloody Useless
597:
581:Rebellions of 1837
509:The Canada Company
488:Battle of Chippawa
484:
476:
1729:Project Gutenberg
1102:Dunlop, William,
921:Nails in a barrel
906:Saltford, Ontario
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1681:. Retrieved
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1464:. Retrieved
1460:the original
1455:
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1428:. Retrieved
1424:the original
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1410:
1398:. Retrieved
1394:the original
1389:
1386:"Plaque #18"
1380:
1365:
1362:"Galt, John"
1355:
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1314:
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1083:Bibliography
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876:to instruct
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861:
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768:Orange Lodge
763:– Voted yes.
747:. Voted yes.
734:
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417:British Army
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394:Huron riding
374:Tiger Dunlop
373:
369:
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346:Battles/wars
306:British Army
166:(1848-06-29)
67:
18:
1758:1848 deaths
1753:1792 births
1559:J.O. Côté,
1212:The Canadas
1013:Huron Tract
986:"The Tiger"
984:1792 — 1848
888:During the
701:John Prince
630:Navy Island
561:Huron Tract
549:Huron Tract
537:Huron Tract
519:Huron Tract
451:War of 1812
445:War of 1812
402:Canada West
390:Huron Tract
382:War of 1812
350:War of 1812
205:Citizenship
194:Canada West
188:Originally
179:Canada East
114:Preceded by
108:(1845–1847)
103:(1843–1845)
98:(1842–1843)
1747:Categories
1683:2011-03-29
1233:References
844:Ursa Major
634:Lizars at
553:Lake Huron
541:Lake Huron
276:Allegiance
263:Profession
255:Occupation
221:(moderate)
144:1792-11-17
1436:Plaque #4
955:Memorials
823:Character
628:Luard at
525:John Galt
492:Fort Erie
266:Physician
245:Education
240:(brother)
234:Relatives
226:Parent(s)
72:1841–1846
68:In office
1466:22 March
1430:21 March
1400:22 March
1157:See also
1063:Hamilton
969:Goderich
945:Hamilton
896:Marriage
736:Canada.
642:Goderich
533:Goderich
527:and the
463:and the
198:Goderich
190:Hamilton
175:Montreal
155:Scotland
151:Greenock
81:Victoria
1736:at the
636:Clinton
396:in the
77:Monarch
1328:382623
1325:
788:1846.
624:Sarnia
303:
285:
93:(1841)
1007:Works
705:Essex
60:Huron
1468:2017
1432:2017
1402:2017
807:and
517:and
334:Unit
324:Rank
219:Tory
161:Died
134:Born
58:for
1727:at
1323:PMC
1749::
1594:^
1569:^
1494:^
1476:^
1454:.
1443:^
1434:.
1418:.
1388:.
1337:^
1319:25
1317:.
1313:.
1285:^
1241:^
1079:.
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404:.
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177:,
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1374:.
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644:.
146:)
142:(
25:.
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