1892 in Canada explained
Events from the year 1892 in Canada.
Incumbents
Crown
Federal government
Provincial governments
Lieutenant governors
Premiers
Territorial governments
Lieutenant governors
Premiers
Events
Full date unknown
Sport
Births
January to June
July to December
- July 8 – Sir Victor Tait, Canadian-born British airman and businessman (d.1988)
- July 14 – John Sissons, barrister, author, judge and politician (d.1969)
- August 2 – Jack L. Warner, studio mogul (d.1978)
- August 18 – Hal Foster, cartoonist (d.1982)
- September 21 – Donald Elmer Black, politician
- September 24 – Adélard Godbout, politician and 15th Premier of Quebec (d.1956)
- October 25 – Nell Shipman, actress, screenwriter, producer and animal trainer (d.1970)
- December 27 – Alfred Edwin McKay, World War I flying ace (d. 1917 in Belgium)
Deaths
- January 1 – John Chipman Wade, politician and lawyer (b.1817)
- January 20 – Samuel Barton Burdett, politician, lawyer and lecturer (b.1843)
- March 7 – Andrew Rainsford Wetmore, Premier of New Brunswick (b. 1820)
- April 6 – John Ostell, architect, surveyor and manufacturer (b.1813)
- April 17 – Alexander Mackenzie, building contractor, newspaper editor, politician and 2nd Prime Minister of Canada (b.1822)
- May 24 – Alexander Campbell, politician, Senator and 6th Lieutenant Governor of Ontario (b.1822)
- June 9 – William Grant Stairs, explorer, soldier and adventurer (b.1863)
- June 29 – John Robson, journalist, politician and Premier of British Columbia (b.1824)
- July 15 – William Donahue, merchant and politician (b.1834)
- August 30 – Frederick Newton Gisborne, Laid first under-sea cable in North America
- September 12 – Marc-Amable Girard, politician, Senator and 2nd Premier of Manitoba (b.1822)
- December 14 – Adams George Archibald, politician (b.1814)
Historical documents
- Newspaper coverage of Great Fire of St. John's, Newfoundland[2]
- U.S. accuses Canadian Pacific Railway of helping Chinese illegally cross border from British Columbia[3]
- Running Wolf and Owl Child's performance of Moon Dance described[4]
- "Completely won the hearts of her audience" - Poet of Kanien'kéhà:ka origin, Pauline Johnson, gives first solo recital in Toronto[5]
- English visitor rides out from Lethbridge, Alberta to watch 2000-head cattle roundup[6]
References
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Notes and References
- Web site: Queen Victoria The Canadian Encyclopedia . www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca . 5 December 2022.
- "Great Fire; Burning of Saint John's East on the 8th July Last - Origin of the Fire and Its Disastrous Effects[....]," The (St. John's) Evening Telegram (September 1, 1892), pg. 2 Accessed 23 December 2019
- United States Department of State, "Mr. Herbert to Mr. Foster [and enclosures]," The Executive Documents of the House of Representatives for the Second Session of the Fifty-Second Congress; 1892-'93, pgs. 309-10 Accessed 19 December 2019
- [Philip H. Godsell]
- E. Pauline Johnson (Tekahionwake), "Biographical Sketch," Flint and Feather (1912?), pg. xvi (PDF pg. 24). Accessed 13 November 2022
- P.R. Ritchie, Manitoba and the North-West Territories: Being a Report by Mr. P.R. Ritchie of Essex, England, of a Tour [in] 1892 (1892), pgs. 18-19 Accessed 19 December 2019