Your search for Hamilton, ON returned 27 entries.

Hamilton, ON

1  he was eleven years of age he shipped out of Hamilton on a little schooner. Since that time he as trod

2  years of age he came out to Canada, landing in Hamilton, Ontario, where he has resided ever since. Those were the

3  in the ranks of the Liberal organization of Hamilton that Mr. Arthur has not filled.

4  & Ontario Navigation Company and running between Hamilton. Toronto. Kingston, and Montreal. His health was

5  Company and commander on the run between Hamilton and Toronto, was born in Bowmanville, Ont., in

6  belonging to their line on the run between Hamilton and Toronto. In 1893 Capt. Crawford took charge

7  Browne, the well-known shipper and forwarder of Hamilton. Then he shipped as Captain of the steamer

8  when she burnt in June, 1873, at her dock in Hamilton.

9  Mr. Geddes was married on December 22, 1870, in Hamilton, to Miss Trowell, daughter of the late Capt. John

10  for the railway company. He erected the Hamilton elevator, and later built an elevator and other

11  market. In pursuit of his scheme he moved from Hamilton to Waubaushene, on the Georgian Bay. Here he

12  Rochester under command of Captain Colquolou, of Hamilton. Then he went as mate into the schooner Almina,

13  ago Engineer Kennedy went on the Persia between Hamilton. Toronto and Montreal

14  Capt. John W. Maddick was born at Hamilton, Ontario, on December 10, 1859. His first experience on

15  "I happened to be in Hamilton that morning," he said, "having come up from

16  went on the side-wheel steamer Osprey, between Hamilton. Toronto, and Montreal, a boat owned by Capt.

17  Magnet, which was owned by Mr. John Proctor, of Hamilton, and ran between that city and Montreal. He was

18  for the Jaques & Tracy Line, running between Hamilton and Montreal, later on taking charge of the

19  charge of the steamier Ocean running between Hamilton, Toronto, and Montreal He was again with Mr.

20  twenty years of age. From Burlington he moved to Hamilton and conducted an hotel business there from the

21  Capt. Walsh married Miss Commerford in Hamilton in the year 1877. Three daughters have been born

22  He owned a number of vessels hailing from the port of Hamilton.

23  a retired life. He was killed by a wild cow in Hamilton on December 21, 1869 and was interred with

24  old, when his father moved with his family to Hamilton, having built a house on the hill overlooking the

25  He remained in this country, making his home at Hamilton Beach. He was the first to take a craft through the

26  he had command of the steamer Macassa on the Hamilton to Toronto run. In 1895 he was in the steamer

27  of the Sergeant's Mess of the 13th Battalion of Hamilton, of which battalion he is an ex-sergeant.

Return to Home Port

The entire file of the Globe and Mail and its predecessors is now online via subscription at Micromedia ProQuest