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1838 | A Wisdom Archive on 1838 | | 1838 A selection of articles related to 1838 | |
| We recommend this article: 1838 - 1, and also this: 1838 - 2. |
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1838, 1838, 1838 - Births, 1838 - Deaths, 1838 - Events, 1838 - Month/day unknown
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 1838 | | | |  1838: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931Following the capitulation of the government of New France in Montréal on September 8, 1760, Canada was put under British military rule and was divided into three districts: Quebec City, administered by General James Murray; Trois-Rivières, administered by Ralph Burton, and Montréal, administered by Thomas Gage. Each of them were responsible to the commander-in-chief, General Jeffery Amherst, in New York City. The regime ended with the arrival of James Murray, the first British governor of the new Province of Quebec, a few months a ...
See also:History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations Read more here: » History of Quebec: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - British North America Act 1867 The British North America Act 1867 was the act that established the Dominion of Canada, by the fusion of the North American British colonies of the Province of Canada, Province of New Brunswick, Province of Nova Scotia. The former subdivisions of Canada were renamed from Canada West and Canada East to the Province of Ontario and Province of Quebec, respectively. Quebec and Ontario were given equal footing with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in the Parliament of Canada. This was done to counter the claims of manifest destiny made by the ...
See also:Constitutional history of Canada, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal proclamation 1763, Constitutional history of Canada - Quebec Act 1774, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional Act 1791, Constitutional history of Canada - Union Bill 1822, Constitutional history of Canada - Suspension of the Constitutional Act 1838, Constitutional history of Canada - Act of Union 1840, Constitutional history of Canada - Ministerial Responsibility 1848, Constitutional history of Canada - Confederation Projects 1858-1864, Constitutional history of Canada - British North America Act 1867, Constitutional history of Canada - Manitoba Act 1870, Constitutional history of Canada - Statute of Westminster 1931, Constitutional history of Canada - The Quiet Revolution 1960s, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism 1963, Constitutional history of Canada - Victoria Charter 1971, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Sovereignty-Association 1980, Constitutional history of Canada - Patriation: Canada Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitution Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional reform and upheaval 1982 onwards, Constitutional history of Canada - Meech Lake Accord 1989, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Charlottetown Accord 1992, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on sovereignty 1995, Constitutional history of Canada - Clarity Act 1998, Constitutional history of Canada - Reference Read more here: » Constitutional history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - British North America Act 1867 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the London Mission Society
Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1838.
One part of the report states that Ayya Vaikundar's devotees believe they were "cured by him of different diseases." On the Ayyavazhi religion, the report says that "multitudes of people flocked to him from all parts of Travancore and Tinnevelly."
On the Thuvayal Thavasu, the report goes on to say: "About seventy families of this sect, having subsequently established a community of goods, removed under the guidance of a man of some influence to a part ...
See also:Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the London Mission Society, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1838, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1843, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1847, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1858, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1872, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1892, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the Nagercoil Mission District, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1864, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1866, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of Kottaram Mission District, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1871, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the Santhapooram District, Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - 1858 Read more here: » Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries: Encyclopedia II - Ayyavazhi in reports by Christian missionaries - Reports of the London Mission Society |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Blake Glover - Residences Glover's former residences in Nagasaki and Aberdeen have both since been turned into museums, with the beautifully situated Glover Garden (グラバー園) house in Nagasaki attracting over one million visitors each year. He also had a residence in the Shiba Park area of Tokyo.
Glover's family home in Scotland, Glover House, 79 Balgownie Road, Bridge of Don, Aberdeen is now open to the public as a restored Victorian architecture house, telling the Glover story. The house is also available as a venue for business ...
See also:Thomas Blake Glover, Thomas Blake Glover - Early life 1838-1858, Thomas Blake Glover - Japan 1859-1911, Thomas Blake Glover - Family, Thomas Blake Glover - Residences, Thomas Blake Glover - Reference Read more here: » Thomas Blake Glover: Encyclopedia II - Thomas Blake Glover - Residences |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Ships named Nautilus - Nautilus The nautilus is a tropical mollusk, having a many-chambered, spiral shell with a pearly interior. Derived from a Greek word meaning "sailor" or "ship," Nautilus and its variants has been a common ship's name in several languages for centuries. Six ships of the United States Navy have been named Nautilus.
A popular misconception is that these ships were named for the fictional submarine in Jules Verne's 1870 novel 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, but Nautilus has been associated with proud fighting ships of the United States Navy since 1803, six decades before Ver ...
See also:Ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - US Naval ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - 12-gun schooner 1799, Ships named Nautilus - 76-foot survey schooner 1838, Ships named Nautilus - First military submarine Nautilus 1911, Ships named Nautilus - 66-foot patrol/escort 1917, Ships named Nautilus - USS Nautilus/USS O-12 1918, Ships named Nautilus - Second military submarine USS Nautilus SS-168 1930, Ships named Nautilus - First nuclear submarine USS Nautilus SSN-571 1954, Ships named Nautilus - Other Ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Robert Fulton's Nautilus 1800, Ships named Nautilus - 20000 Leagues Under the Sea's Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Related articles Read more here: » Ships named Nautilus: Encyclopedia II - Ships named Nautilus - Nautilus |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional reform and upheaval 1982 onwards Since Canada's constitution was patriated without Quebec's consent, later initiatives would seek to ameliorate the constitutional status quo, with varying results. Two formal, and unsuccessful, attempts were made to reform the constitution. A subsequent sovereignty referendum in 1995 – only narrowly lost – shook Canada to its core, and prompted an austere response from the federal government of the time.
Constitutional history o ...
See also:Constitutional history of Canada, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal proclamation 1763, Constitutional history of Canada - Quebec Act 1774, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional Act 1791, Constitutional history of Canada - Union Bill 1822, Constitutional history of Canada - Suspension of the Constitutional Act 1838, Constitutional history of Canada - Act of Union 1840, Constitutional history of Canada - Ministerial Responsibility 1848, Constitutional history of Canada - Confederation Projects 1858-1864, Constitutional history of Canada - British North America Act 1867, Constitutional history of Canada - Manitoba Act 1870, Constitutional history of Canada - Statute of Westminster 1931, Constitutional history of Canada - The Quiet Revolution 1960s, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism 1963, Constitutional history of Canada - Victoria Charter 1971, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Sovereignty-Association 1980, Constitutional history of Canada - Patriation: Canada Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitution Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional reform and upheaval 1982 onwards, Constitutional history of Canada - Meech Lake Accord 1989, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Charlottetown Accord 1992, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on sovereignty 1995, Constitutional history of Canada - Clarity Act 1998, Constitutional history of Canada - Reference Read more here: » Constitutional history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional reform and upheaval 1982 onwards |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Ships named Nautilus - Other Ships named Nautilus In addition to the US Naval ships and submarines, and the fictional Nautilus, other vessels have been christened Nautilus:
Ships named Nautilus - Robert Fulton's Nautilus 1800.
Nautilus, the first practical submarine, invented by Robert Fulton in 1800.
Ships named Nautilus - 20000 Leagues Under the Sea's Nautilus.
Perhaps the most famous fictional submarine, Nautilus, from Jules Verne's science fiction novels, ...
See also:Ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - US Naval ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - 12-gun schooner 1799, Ships named Nautilus - 76-foot survey schooner 1838, Ships named Nautilus - First military submarine Nautilus 1911, Ships named Nautilus - 66-foot patrol/escort 1917, Ships named Nautilus - USS Nautilus/USS O-12 1918, Ships named Nautilus - Second military submarine USS Nautilus SS-168 1930, Ships named Nautilus - First nuclear submarine USS Nautilus SSN-571 1954, Ships named Nautilus - Other Ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Robert Fulton's Nautilus 1800, Ships named Nautilus - 20000 Leagues Under the Sea's Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Related articles Read more here: » Ships named Nautilus: Encyclopedia II - Ships named Nautilus - Other Ships named Nautilus |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional Act 1791 On June 10, 1791, the Constitutional Act was enacted in London and gave Canada its first constitution. Containing 50 articles, the act brought the following changes:
The Province of Quebec was divided into two distinct provinces, Province of Lower Canada (present-day Quebec) and Province of Upper Canada (present-day Ontario).
Each province was given an elected Legislative Assembly, an appointed Legislative Council, and an appointed Executive Council.
Upper Canada was to be administered by a lieutenant governor ...
See also:Constitutional history of Canada, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal proclamation 1763, Constitutional history of Canada - Quebec Act 1774, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional Act 1791, Constitutional history of Canada - Union Bill 1822, Constitutional history of Canada - Suspension of the Constitutional Act 1838, Constitutional history of Canada - Act of Union 1840, Constitutional history of Canada - Ministerial Responsibility 1848, Constitutional history of Canada - Confederation Projects 1858-1864, Constitutional history of Canada - British North America Act 1867, Constitutional history of Canada - Manitoba Act 1870, Constitutional history of Canada - Statute of Westminster 1931, Constitutional history of Canada - The Quiet Revolution 1960s, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism 1963, Constitutional history of Canada - Victoria Charter 1971, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Sovereignty-Association 1980, Constitutional history of Canada - Patriation: Canada Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitution Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional reform and upheaval 1982 onwards, Constitutional history of Canada - Meech Lake Accord 1989, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Charlottetown Accord 1992, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on sovereignty 1995, Constitutional history of Canada - Clarity Act 1998, Constitutional history of Canada - Reference Read more here: » Constitutional history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional Act 1791 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Ships named Nautilus - US Naval ships named Nautilus Six ships of the U.S. Navy have been named Nautilus. Not all of these ships were called "Nautilus" throughout their service, the following dates may refer to the vessel's launch date, commissioning date, or rechristening date:
Ships named Nautilus - 12-gun schooner 1799.
Launched as a merchant ship in 1799, Nautilus, a schooner of 12 guns, first appeared on the Navy list in 1803. Under the command of LT Richard Somers, she was with Commodore Preble's Squadron in the Mediterranean, duri ...
See also:Ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - US Naval ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - 12-gun schooner 1799, Ships named Nautilus - 76-foot survey schooner 1838, Ships named Nautilus - First military submarine Nautilus 1911, Ships named Nautilus - 66-foot patrol/escort 1917, Ships named Nautilus - USS Nautilus/USS O-12 1918, Ships named Nautilus - Second military submarine USS Nautilus SS-168 1930, Ships named Nautilus - First nuclear submarine USS Nautilus SSN-571 1954, Ships named Nautilus - Other Ships named Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Robert Fulton's Nautilus 1800, Ships named Nautilus - 20000 Leagues Under the Sea's Nautilus, Ships named Nautilus - Related articles Read more here: » Ships named Nautilus: Encyclopedia II - Ships named Nautilus - US Naval ships named Nautilus |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Patriation: Canada Act 1982 Subsequently, an agreement between the federal government and all provincial governments (except Quebec's) agreed to Canada's assumption of full responsibility for its own constitution in 1982 (formerly the responsibility of the United Kingdom). The agreement was enacted as the Canada Act by the British Parliament, and was proclaimed into law by Queen Elizabeth II on April 17, 1982. In Canada, this was called the patriation of the Constitution.
This action (including the creation of a new Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms) came ...
See also:Constitutional history of Canada, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal proclamation 1763, Constitutional history of Canada - Quebec Act 1774, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional Act 1791, Constitutional history of Canada - Union Bill 1822, Constitutional history of Canada - Suspension of the Constitutional Act 1838, Constitutional history of Canada - Act of Union 1840, Constitutional history of Canada - Ministerial Responsibility 1848, Constitutional history of Canada - Confederation Projects 1858-1864, Constitutional history of Canada - British North America Act 1867, Constitutional history of Canada - Manitoba Act 1870, Constitutional history of Canada - Statute of Westminster 1931, Constitutional history of Canada - The Quiet Revolution 1960s, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism 1963, Constitutional history of Canada - Victoria Charter 1971, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Sovereignty-Association 1980, Constitutional history of Canada - Patriation: Canada Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitution Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional reform and upheaval 1982 onwards, Constitutional history of Canada - Meech Lake Accord 1989, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Charlottetown Accord 1992, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on sovereignty 1995, Constitutional history of Canada - Clarity Act 1998, Constitutional history of Canada - Reference Read more here: » Constitutional history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Patriation: Canada Act 1982 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Royal proclamation 1763 On February 10, 1763, France ceded most of New France (including Canada) to Great Britain with the Treaty of Paris. The colony was already under the control of the British army, the government of New France having capitulated at Montreal in 1760. (See the Articles of Capitulation of Montreal.)
The policy of Great Britain regarding its newly acquired colonies of America was revealed in a Royal Proclamation, issued on October 7, 1763. The proclamation renamed Canada "The Province of Quebec", redefined its borders and established a Briti ...
See also:Constitutional history of Canada, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal proclamation 1763, Constitutional history of Canada - Quebec Act 1774, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional Act 1791, Constitutional history of Canada - Union Bill 1822, Constitutional history of Canada - Suspension of the Constitutional Act 1838, Constitutional history of Canada - Act of Union 1840, Constitutional history of Canada - Ministerial Responsibility 1848, Constitutional history of Canada - Confederation Projects 1858-1864, Constitutional history of Canada - British North America Act 1867, Constitutional history of Canada - Manitoba Act 1870, Constitutional history of Canada - Statute of Westminster 1931, Constitutional history of Canada - The Quiet Revolution 1960s, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism 1963, Constitutional history of Canada - Victoria Charter 1971, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Sovereignty-Association 1980, Constitutional history of Canada - Patriation: Canada Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitution Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional reform and upheaval 1982 onwards, Constitutional history of Canada - Meech Lake Accord 1989, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Charlottetown Accord 1992, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on sovereignty 1995, Constitutional history of Canada - Clarity Act 1998, Constitutional history of Canada - Reference Read more here: » Constitutional history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Royal proclamation 1763 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Quebec Act 1774 The Quebec Act granted many of the requests of the Canadians. Enacted on June 13, 1774, the act changed the following:
The boundaries of the Province of Quebec were greatly expanded to the west and south. The territory now covered the whole of the Great Lakes basin.
The free practice of the Catholic faith was confirmed. The Roman Catholic Church was officially recognized and permitted to operate under British sovereignty.
The Canadians were dispensed of the test oath, which was replaced by an oath to George III ...
See also:Constitutional history of Canada, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal proclamation 1763, Constitutional history of Canada - Quebec Act 1774, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional Act 1791, Constitutional history of Canada - Union Bill 1822, Constitutional history of Canada - Suspension of the Constitutional Act 1838, Constitutional history of Canada - Act of Union 1840, Constitutional history of Canada - Ministerial Responsibility 1848, Constitutional history of Canada - Confederation Projects 1858-1864, Constitutional history of Canada - British North America Act 1867, Constitutional history of Canada - Manitoba Act 1870, Constitutional history of Canada - Statute of Westminster 1931, Constitutional history of Canada - The Quiet Revolution 1960s, Constitutional history of Canada - Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism 1963, Constitutional history of Canada - Victoria Charter 1971, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Sovereignty-Association 1980, Constitutional history of Canada - Patriation: Canada Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitution Act 1982, Constitutional history of Canada - Constitutional reform and upheaval 1982 onwards, Constitutional history of Canada - Meech Lake Accord 1989, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on Charlottetown Accord 1992, Constitutional history of Canada - Referendum on sovereignty 1995, Constitutional history of Canada - Clarity Act 1998, Constitutional history of Canada - Reference Read more here: » Constitutional history of Canada: Encyclopedia II - Constitutional history of Canada - Quebec Act 1774 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - The Salt Sermon and the Danites (main articles: Salt Sermon, Danite)
At the same time, a leadership struggle between the church presidency and Missouri leaders led to the excommunication of several high-placed Mormon leaders including, Oliver Cowdery (one of the Three Witnesses and the church's original "second elder"), David Whitmer (another of the Three Witnesses and Stake President of the Missouri Church), as well as John Whitmer, Hiram Page, W.W. Phelps and others (Cannon and Cook, pp. 162–71). These "dissenters," as they came to be called, owned a sign ...
See also:Mormon War, Mormon War - Background to the Conflict, Mormon War - The Compromise Breaks Down 1838, Mormon War - The Salt Sermon and the Danites, Mormon War - The Gallatin Election Day Battle, Mormon War - Mormons Expelled from De Witt, Mormon War - Daviess Expedition, Mormon War - Battle of Crooked River, Mormon War - The Extermination Order, Mormon War - The Haun's Mill Massacre, Mormon War - The Siege of Far West and Capture of Church Leaders, Mormon War - Aftermath, Mormon War - Online Sources Read more here: » Mormon War: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - The Salt Sermon and the Danites |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - Battle of Crooked River (main article: Battle of Crooked River)
Thomas B. Marsh, President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the church, and fellow Apostle Orson Hyde were alarmed by the activities which had taken place in Daviess County. On October 24th, Marsh and Hyde left the fellowship of their fellow Latter Day Saints and traveled to Richmond, in Ray County. Once there, they swore out affadavits concerning the burning and looting in Daviess County. They also reported the existence of the Danite group among the Mormons and repeated hearsay t ...
See also:Mormon War, Mormon War - Background to the Conflict, Mormon War - The Compromise Breaks Down 1838, Mormon War - The Salt Sermon and the Danites, Mormon War - The Gallatin Election Day Battle, Mormon War - Mormons Expelled from De Witt, Mormon War - Daviess Expedition, Mormon War - Battle of Crooked River, Mormon War - The Extermination Order, Mormon War - The Haun's Mill Massacre, Mormon War - The Siege of Far West and Capture of Church Leaders, Mormon War - Aftermath, Mormon War - Online Sources Read more here: » Mormon War: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - Battle of Crooked River |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - The Extermination Order (main article: Extermination Order)
News of the battle quickly spread and contributed to an all-out panic in northwestern Missouri. Exaggerated initial reports indicated that nearly all of Bogart's company had been killed (Document, p. 60). Although they still believed non-Mormons had been the aggressors, Generals Atchison, Doniphon and Parks decided they needed to call out the militia to prevent further violence. As they explained in a letter to US Army Colonel R. B. Mason of Ft. Leavenworth:
"The citizens ...
See also:Mormon War, Mormon War - Background to the Conflict, Mormon War - The Compromise Breaks Down 1838, Mormon War - The Salt Sermon and the Danites, Mormon War - The Gallatin Election Day Battle, Mormon War - Mormons Expelled from De Witt, Mormon War - Daviess Expedition, Mormon War - Battle of Crooked River, Mormon War - The Extermination Order, Mormon War - The Haun's Mill Massacre, Mormon War - The Siege of Far West and Capture of Church Leaders, Mormon War - Aftermath, Mormon War - Online Sources Read more here: » Mormon War: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - The Extermination Order |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - The Haun's Mill Massacre (main article: Haun's Mill Massacre)
Agitation against the Latter Day Saints had become particularly fierce in the sparsely settled counties north and east of Caldwell. Non-Mormons refugees who had been driven from Daviess County had fled to Livingston County and were particularly bitter. One 19th century Missourian historian noted:
"The Daviess County men were very bitter against the Mormons, and vowed the direst vengeance on the entire sect. It did not matter whether or not the Mormons at [Haun's] mill had taken ...
See also:Mormon War, Mormon War - Background to the Conflict, Mormon War - The Compromise Breaks Down 1838, Mormon War - The Salt Sermon and the Danites, Mormon War - The Gallatin Election Day Battle, Mormon War - Mormons Expelled from De Witt, Mormon War - Daviess Expedition, Mormon War - Battle of Crooked River, Mormon War - The Extermination Order, Mormon War - The Haun's Mill Massacre, Mormon War - The Siege of Far West and Capture of Church Leaders, Mormon War - Aftermath, Mormon War - Online Sources Read more here: » Mormon War: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - The Haun's Mill Massacre |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - The Siege of Far West and Capture of Church Leaders In the face of the overwhelming power of the state of Missouri, the Latter Day Saints were now clearly on the defensive. Most Mormons gathered to Far West and Adam-ondi-Ahman for protection. Major General Samuel D. Lucas marched the state militia to Far West and lay siege to the Mormon headquarters.
Surrounded by the state militia, the mood in besieged Far West was uneasy. Joseph Smith ordered Colonel George M. Hinkle, the head of the Mormon militia in Caldwell County to ride out and meet with General Lucas to seek terms. According to ...
See also:Mormon War, Mormon War - Background to the Conflict, Mormon War - The Compromise Breaks Down 1838, Mormon War - The Salt Sermon and the Danites, Mormon War - The Gallatin Election Day Battle, Mormon War - Mormons Expelled from De Witt, Mormon War - Daviess Expedition, Mormon War - Battle of Crooked River, Mormon War - The Extermination Order, Mormon War - The Haun's Mill Massacre, Mormon War - The Siege of Far West and Capture of Church Leaders, Mormon War - Aftermath, Mormon War - Online Sources Read more here: » Mormon War: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - The Siege of Far West and Capture of Church Leaders |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - Aftermath Missouri blamed the Mormons for the conflict and forced the Latter Day Saints to sign over all their lands in order to pay for the state militia muster. Robbed of their property, the Mormons were then given a few months to leave the state. Most refugees made their way east to Illinois, where residents of the town of Quincy helped them. Eventually, the large portion of the Mormons regrouped and founded a new ci ...
See also:Mormon War, Mormon War - Background to the Conflict, Mormon War - The Compromise Breaks Down 1838, Mormon War - The Salt Sermon and the Danites, Mormon War - The Gallatin Election Day Battle, Mormon War - Mormons Expelled from De Witt, Mormon War - Daviess Expedition, Mormon War - Battle of Crooked River, Mormon War - The Extermination Order, Mormon War - The Haun's Mill Massacre, Mormon War - The Siege of Far West and Capture of Church Leaders, Mormon War - Aftermath, Mormon War - Online Sources Read more here: » Mormon War: Encyclopedia II - Mormon War - Aftermath |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533
History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000.
Existing archeological evidence attests to a human presence on the current territory of Quebec some time around 10,000 BC. Paleo-Amerindian populations preceded the arrival of the Algonquian and Iroquoian people in southern Quebec about 8,000 years ago.
History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000.
History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500.
Agriculture appeared experimentally towards the 8th century ...
See also:History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations Read more here: » History of Quebec: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607 The history of the French exploration in America could be said to have started before 1524. Indeed, in 1508, only 16 years after the first voyage of Christopher Columbus, Thomas Aubert who was probably part of a fishing trip near Newfoundland, brought back a few Amerindians to France. This indicates that in the early 16th century, French navigators ventured in the gulf of the St. Lawrence, along with the Basques and the Spaniards who did the same.
Also, Jacques Cartier wrote in his journal that when he made his first contacts with the ...
See also:History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations Read more here: » History of Quebec: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759 Quebec was part of the territory of New France, the general name for the North American possessions of France until 1763. At its largest extent, before the Treaty of Utrecht, this territory included five colonies, each with its own administration: Canada, Acadia, Hudson Bay, Terre-Neuve, and Louisiana.
The borders of these colonies were not precisely defined, and were open on the western side.
History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759.
Main article: Acadia
Acadia was first es ...
See also:History of Quebec, History of Quebec - Pre-Columbian Prehistory–1533, History of Quebec - Paleoindian Era 11000–8000, History of Quebec - Archaic Era 8000–3000, History of Quebec - Woodland Era 3000–500, History of Quebec - Early French Exploration 1524–1607, History of Quebec - Verrazzano's Voyage, History of Quebec - Jacques Cartier's Voyages, History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759, History of Quebec - Acadia 1604–1759, History of Quebec - French Canada 1608–1759, History of Quebec - British Rule 1760–1931, History of Quebec - Royal Proclamation 1763–1774, History of Quebec - Quebec Act 1774–1791, History of Quebec - Constitutional Act 1791–1840, History of Quebec - Patriotes uprisings 1837–1838, History of Quebec - Martial law and Special Council 1838–1840, History of Quebec - Union Act 1841–1866, History of Quebec - Federal Dominion 1867–1930, History of Quebec - Sovereign Canada 1931-Today, History of Quebec - Modern Quebec 1960–present, History of Quebec - Summary of Quebec's political transformations Read more here: » History of Quebec: Encyclopedia II - History of Quebec - New France 1534–1759 |
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| | | | | 1838: Encyclopedia II - Florida Constitution - Proposal and ratification of the current Constitution The current Florida Constitution, the Constitution of 1968, was proposed on June 24-July 3rd of 1968 via three joint resolutions in special sessions of the Florida Legislature. House Joint Resolution 1-2X included all revisions except for Article V, Article VI, and Article VIII. Senate Resolution 4-2X proposed the new Article VI which relates to elections and suffrage. Senate Resolution 5-2X proposed a new Article VIII which defined law regarding local government. Article V was included from the 1885 constitution as amend ...
See also:Florida Constitution, Florida Constitution - Florida's Early Constitutions, Florida Constitution - The 1838 Florida Constitution, Florida Constitution - Ordinance of secession 1861, Florida Constitution - The 1865 Florida Constitution, Florida Constitution - The 1868 Florida Constitution, Florida Constitution - The 1885 Florida Constitution, Florida Constitution - Proposal and ratification of the current Constitution, Florida Constitution - Provisions of the current Florida Constitution, Florida Constitution - Declaration of Rights, Florida Constitution - Structure of the state government, Florida Constitution - Limits on legislation, Florida Constitution - Counties and municipalities, Florida Constitution - Limitations on taxation and other means of generating revenue, Florida Constitution - Homestead exemption, Florida Constitution - Amendments, Florida Constitution - Amendment process, Florida Constitution - Notable Amendments, Florida Constitution - Sources Read more here: » Florida Constitution: Encyclopedia II - Florida Constitution - Proposal and ratification of the current Constitution |
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