Tennyson and Crossing the Bar Poem Sketch
The excerpt notes Tennyson as a central poet in an English scene at an estate, praising style and characters including a proud English sister and brother. It highlights his late life work Crossing the Bar, with the poem’s lines about sunset, sea, and a hoped reunion with a pilot after leaving time and place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe
Native of the West D H McDonald Pioneer of Saskatchewan
D H McDonald of Fort Qu Appelle emerges as a key figure in early Western Saskatchewan for his banking beginnings, colonization efforts, and large land holdings. He joined the Saskatchewan Valley Land Co, helped attract settlers, and installed modern comforts on farms to secure good tenants. He also preserved Northwest history in his Qu Appelle home library and once led opposition in Territorial politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. McDonald
Fort Qu'Appelle
Great West
Hudson's Bay Fort
Hudson's Bay Co
Archibald Mcdonald
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Valley Land Co
Qu’ Appelle
Colonization Company
McDonald
Theorth West
Territorial
Pees
Brown
Greater production claim at Assiniboia Club cited
A Regina group discussed greater production at the Assiniboia Club when a Quebec native member cited a case of a French Canadian woman bearing nine children in about two years. He reportedly produced the 1886 Dominion Register showing Madame Francois Belanger of Natasquan near Quebec City gave birth to four healthy children, twins. The ledger note continues without further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Assiniboia
Province of
Quebec
Dominion Register
Francois Belanger
Natasquan
Quebec City
Prominent Western Canadian figure since first Borden government
The article highlights a major property owner who built business blocks and attracted tenants, shaping the city’s business district. It notes his long federal public life and cabinet service since the first Borden government, praising Sir James Lougheed’s Western Canada oriented leadership in the Interior Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borden
Dominion
Western Canada
Department of the Interior
James Lougheed
Tts
Eminent Canadian Chief Justice Sir Frederick Haultain
A tribute praising Sir Frederick William Gordon Haultain Chief Justice of the Court of Appeal for his intellect constitutional skill and service in Western Canada His career spans Northwest Territories governance responsible government and the 1905 provincial fight with the Scott government He is lauded for lucid debate and restrained British style rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Sir Frederick William Gordon Haultain
Court of Appeals
Western
Canada
Arsenal
Woolwich
England
Col. Haultain
Sir Frederick
General Haultain
Peterboro
Ontario
Fort Macleod
North West Territories
Macleod
Viscount Boyle
Old Man's River
Earl of
Shannon
Ireland
Haultain
Department of Interior
Executive Council
Brett
North West
Scott
Court of Appeal
Frederick
Fragmented Narrative on Faith and Modern Worry
A disjointed reflection contrasts a woman drifting from faith with a bleak sense of intellectual doubt. The narrator recalls a northern fishing trip and sketches a rural scene of simple, hardworking people amid a fragile modern era.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tennyson
von Weaver Ae
Bens Seeren
Erie Rilke