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| Taschereau, Jean-Thomas | |||
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J.T.
Taschereau Jean-Thomas Taschereau, an Assembly member until 1827, he helped
found
Le Canadien, was imprisoned, and eventually was appointed a judge. ID #10232 |
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| Tecumseh | |||
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Tecumseh
Tecumseh (1768-1813). Half-tone print by Frederick H. Brigden
(1871-1956). ID #21763 |
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Prophet
and Tecumseh In the early 19th century a tribal confederacy was formed to unite
resistance against the United States under the charismatic leader, the Prophet, and his
brother, the Shawnee war-chief, Tecumseh. ID #10252 |
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Death
of Tecumseh In 1813 Tecumseh, a powerful Shawnee Indian leader and ally of the
British, was killed in the Battle of Moraviantown in southwestern Upper Canada, probably
by mounted American militiamen. ID #20687 |
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| Thompson, David | |||
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David
Thompson David Thompson, fur trader, geographer and cartographer, he was the
first
white man to traverse the whole length of the Columbia River and was the first to produce
a comprehensive map of western lands. ID #10269 |
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| Thompson, John | |||
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Sir
John Thompson Sir John Thompson, Premier of Nova Scotia, federal justice
minister,
and Canadian Prime Minister, 1892-1894. ID #20772 |
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| Thomson, Charles Poulett | |||
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Lord
Sydenham Lord Durham Sydenham reunited the two Canadas in 1841 and became
the
first Governor-General of a single Province of Canada. ID #20699 |
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| Thomson, Tom | |||
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Tom
Thomson Tom Thomson (1877-1917), an artist forerunner of Ontario's celebrated
Group of Seven Painters, he became a commercial artist in Toronto, and served as a ranger
in Algonquin Park, developing his regard for northern wilds. ID #21716 |
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Tom
Thomson Tom Thomson (1888-1917), a commercial illustrator in Toronto, he made
sketching trips to Algonquin Park where he developed the vivid style of landscape painting
of the Group-of-Seven artists in Canada. ID #20822 |
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| Tilley, Samuel L. | |||
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Samuel
Leonard Tilley Born in New Brunswick, Samuel Leonard Tilley (1818-1896) went
from
a drugstore business in Saint John into provincial politics in the 1850s, carrying New
Brunswick into the Canadian Confederation. ID #20710 |
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| Click on the thumbnail to view the image, and for information about ordering reproductions. | |||
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