‘Illtllted. AUGUST Dates of Interest In Our Island History “QT-Supposed discovery of the Leland by John Cabot, whose head appears, carved in relief, on the front pediment of the Dominion Post Office building In Charlotte. town, but of whose visit here there is no evidence of any kind. ISM-Jacques Cartier's arrival. June 30. He made his landfall near East Point, and was the first white man to leave any record of hi; visit to these shores. l632—Isle St. Jean appears cor. reclly drawn on Cham lai ‘ of lijewFFrance. p n. map ]Tl.— lrst colonists from _ l720—Port Ia Joie foundocfrunu l721-Al‘l“l\'~'ll of first Christian missionary, l'Abbe dc Bi~e51av_ lT22~First church at Port In .1919 dedicated to St. John the Evange list. - l728-Influx of Acadian: from Nova Scotia. l732-—De Roma's colony at Three RIVPFS. USS-Grain fields ravaged by mica. The settlers would have ntarved but for help from Louis. burg. 1745-Invaslon and ca tu b Nrv: Englandcrs. p m y L-IS-Isle Si. Jean restored to France by treaty of Aix-la-Chap pcllc. 1751—Colonel Frnnquef’; visit He toured the Island and reported on its fortifications to the French Government, l752~-Cniholic parishes organized at Point Prim. Scoichfort. St. Pot. cfs Harbour and Malpeque. l758-—Expulsion of Acadians fol- IOWIYII! British conquest under Lord Rollo. Fort Amherst built at Roiky Pfllllf. near Port la Jole. 71l60—FII'SI British subject (Jam, Webster. Jr.,) born Oct. 24. honor Is also claimccl for Frederick Holland, eldest son of Surveyor General Samuel Holland). ' 1763—Island ceded to Britain and placcd undcr government of Nave Scolin. ITGIL- Holland's stlrvcv begun. “Earl 0f EélllvnVs scheme for settlement on feudal basis turned down by British Government. ITGS-{Tharlotictown deglgngfed ls Island capital, ITST-Islanrl disposed of to Crown favourites by lots drawn in London. 1768—\VaIter Patterson appoint- ed Governor. 1769-—Islnnd becomes a separate Provincc. First enactment was a Li?’ rCSlIlflliYll; the sea cow fish- 1770- Vfrcck of tin- “Annahc-IIR" at Malpcqtin with Scotch settlers including Robert Stewart, Spelker 6f the Island's first House of As- l€mIll_\'.-~Fll‘sf. Chivf Justice (Du- Dfirf) commissioned. ITTL-First Graild Jury blri in Charlottetown 1772-Arrival of Catholic High- landers under Capt. Macdonald of Glenaladole. at. Scotchfort. . ITTIL-Constltutional government granted. First Lcltlslnflvc Assembly mecis in Cross Kcys tavern, corn- er Queen and Dorchcstcr streets. 1'774—-I-‘irst Tax Act passed, (on "retailers of rum and other dia- tllled spirituous liquors") TITS-Charlottetown looted by American prlvatcers, who kidnap- ped Administrator Phillips Call- heck and Surveyor General Thomas Wright.—-Arrlvnl of Rev. Thoophll- u: DesBrisay, first Anglican rector. —-Chief Justice Petcr Stewart nnd family, en route from Scotland. wrecked off Cascumpec-First wlnfcr mall service via Wood Is- lands. IISSQITI‘ l7T8—-First Barracks erected. east side of King and- Queen Streets Nib-Assembly petition: for for- feiture of lands of delinquent pro- prietors. , I780—-Militia Act nassed.—-Pro- ceedings commenced for recovery of quit rents-First school house opened at St. John's coffee house, Queen Street. 1T81~Slnvery, though never pre- valent. recognizcd under an Act passed this your declaring "that Baptism of Slaves shall not ox- Qmpt them from Bondage." The Act was not repealed until 1825. Empire Loyallsts at Bede- que. ilTSli-Governor Patterson recall- Oll, Gcncrnl Fanning appointed. ITBL-First newspaper, tho Royal Canadian Gazette and Intelllgoncer. launched by James Robertlon. 1788—FIrst visit of n Brltlsh na- val squadron, under Rear Admiral Sawyer. ITBII-Flrst Interment In old Pro- testant Cemetery, Elm Avenue. ‘(The ground was not conlcfirlli-Qd ntl! 1826A INCL-Arrival of Rev. Bernard cEachern. who became the II- and’; first Roman Catholic Bishop. 1791-—Royal Gazette established- Visit of first Presbyterian ml"- onar , Rev. James McGrelvf- I cottish Catholic lettlo- ent at Launching. ‘INT-First Masonic Lodze In- of comple- 1798-—ProbabIe date (Victoria lion of Fort Edward. Park) and York battery. 1m- Iglnnd renamed after Prince Edward. father of Que!" VictorItm-Tignlsh settled by Aca- dian: from MelpcqllfrNvl" 5"‘ "Ck: built. near lite 0f 01'1"" City Hospital. IBM-First postal service In op- Otltlon. It wh: extended two Y0!" liter with Ben). Chappell a: WI!‘ master. Untll 1m the only office Wu in Charlottetown. urt house and Alllllfll! church (firltqSé. Pauslél) erected on “It ond of non uaro. “lag-Arrival "of the lclkirk loll: . . ‘Lltructlon of Catholic ureh commenced at st. All- (This ' ray IIarboun-Ordination of first Presbyterian minister, Rev. Peter Gordon. 1307—-Press gang active at Georgetown-Arrival of first or- dained Methodist minister, Rev. John Bulpltt. l808-Oban pioneer: "Clarendon." 18l0—First two-handed plows In- iroduced. 18l2-Bishop Plessls of Quebec. on visit to Island, Inspires bulld- lng of first Catholic chapel in Charlottetown and luggests St. Dunstan of Canterbury as titular -saint. 1814—House of Assembly dis- missed by Governor Smith. It was reconvened only once in the fol- lowing ten years of Smith's regime. ISIS-First Methodist chapel built at Murray Harbour. 18l6—First postal courier ser- vlce-Work started on Methodist chapel in Charlottetown. 1820—First exhibition of Island produce, at Crapaud. 182l—P. E. I. Presbytery consti- tuted at meeting in Lot 16.- Bishop McEachern consecrated.— National School opened in Char- lottetown. 1822—Ercction begun of Round Market House on Queen Square. It remained a familiar landmark for half a century, with its colon- nudes and cupolu, and wooden scales inscribed with the text from Provcrbs: "A false balance is on abomination io the Lord, but n arrive on just weight is His delight.” l823—FIrst Issue of the Prince Edward Island Register, July 23. animsdvertlng on Governor Smith and resulting in the publisher. James Douglas Haszard, being hail- ed Into court. This was the open- ing battle for freedom of the press. which was continued still more vigorously under Whelan until self government was achieved-Wes- leyan Missionary Society formed in Charlottetown. l825—I-‘irst issue of Island treas- ury notes-Early Baptist mission- ary labours of Rev. C. Tupper, fa- ther of Sir Charles Tuppcr.—-—Bene- volent Irish Society formed. 1826—Building of first St. James Church commenced In Charlotte- town. 1827~First reliable census show- ed population uf 23.226.-—Island coast surveyed by Admiral Bay- field-Flrst Agricultural Society formed at Charlottetown. and first Temperance Society at Bedequcn- Arrival of Rcv. Donald Iliacdonald. Church of Scotland, founder of the Macclonaldites. ISZEI-First circus visits Char- lottetown. "They exhibited their dexterous feats of horsemanshipin a large marquee at the rear of the Wellington Hoiel."—lcebont cross- ings transferrcd from Wood Is- lands to Cupe Traverse. HBO-Civil disabilities of Roman Catholics removctb-First Board of Education uppointed.—New jail ("Harveys Brig") built on Pownul Square.-First reaper introduced. —Visit of the “Richard Smith." first steamer ln Charlottetown har- hour. 1831—St. Andrew's College found- ed.-—Flrst church exclusively ap- propriated to Anglican worship opened at St. Eleanorls. The site was consecrated by Bishop Inglis. The Great Fire of Sunday morn- lllE. July l6, 1866, was a vivid re- collection to‘ old Charlottetonians of a generation ago, and was re- Wrded by the Island's unofficial poet laureate, John LcPagc, in verses which still succeed in con- veying an impression of the urg- ency and excitement of the event. Breaking out in an old building on the east corner of King and Pownal Streets. the fire destroyed nearly the whole of four block: in Ward One, cutting a swath two blocks wide until it was finally checked before destroying the buildings fronting on GraatGeorge Street. One hundred buildings were destroyed. leaving thirty families homeless. ' . At this time all citizens were obliged to attend fire: under the direction of the chief engineer and fire wardens. An old-fashioned hand engine, manned by firemen, was placed as closely n: possible to the burning building. and be- tween this engine and the pump : double line of men was formed. facing each other. Full buckets of water were passed from the pump to the engines by one line, and the empty buckets were passed back by the other. Soon after 1866 the citizens de- cided to procure a steam flre en- gine for Charlottetown. which cost about $5.000. It was known as the "Rollo" and was brought here from London on the deck of one of Peake‘: barques. Later a lec- ond engine. known as the "Sllsby" was procured from New York. John LePAge's verses on "the Great Conflagratlon" were l0 pop- ular In their day that they were printed and widely distributed on handbills as well as in the new!- papers, and were recited and even sung on numerous occasions. Here they are: Fire! Fire! llld the Crier, Where? Where? said the Mayor. In Pownal Street! laid Major Beete. Those ancient. piles of wood- The Bagnall Bulldings-which complete For sixty years have ltoodl Of venerable memory Among our oldest names: Ring! ring the bell, the folk to tell These buildings are in flames! Enwrapt ln balmy slumber: lay The citizens around, Tir‘d with the toll: of Slturdly. And "sleeping very sound." Ding. rlongl Ding, dongl both loud and long. , The Fire-bell. In It: way, Said, Sleeper: rise :nd rub your eyes. There's work to do to-dayl In haste they rose, put on their clothes. Each striving for the van; Some with the engine: lad the hole. And wme with buckets ran. The people swarmed. the lines were forrrrd, But pipe and hose were vain- ‘TVIII all too late to atop the fate 0f Begnall‘: old domain! Thence, raging conflagratlon red Went forth three several ways: North. to the "Mansion House" It lpread, . Anlutltlnahlue. luv’ - Elf gegcgtenrleénf/Q sr-Ilort Three times was checked the fur- ious flame Before the die was cast; Three times the fire rcnewd its claim. And brought it down at last. Southward the fiery current streams. With wreck and ruin fraught. Mike Kelly's dwelling brightly gleams. And Bernard's. too. has caught! Up Water Street. with raging heat, The igneous billows roll. Eastward their course with gath- cring force. And rage beyond control. But ah! to trace their onward way Exceeds the Muse’: flight; On shingles dry the cinder: fly, » And blaze where'er they light. A hundred roofs in ruin flare- 'Tis vain to think on names- Alas! for teeming millions there, "Truck Street" is all In flames! And now, remark. one fatal spark! And ere the hour of noon The fire has burnt from Pownal Street To Eckstadt‘: grand saloon. One blacken‘d scene is all between That meets the astonished eye. Save Peake's brick warehouse. two whole blocks In smoking debris lie. l-Iow great a matter who can tell One spark abroad may send, Or who divine. l! kindled well, Where it: effect lhall end? Not Queen Street wide, the city's pride, Nor all her Ions‘ emprlse, Can downward bring the fiery wing On which destruction flies! Acrou Queen Street the flame is lent. Urged by the heated bllfl. To the old ant of Government. That “relic of the past"l Though ninety years it there ha: stood. Defiant to decay. Enveloped In a fiery flood. Behold it" pass away With all II: neighboring range!- end how The flames again extend! Two other blocks are burning now. Where shall this ruin end? Riches are making fiery wings With which to take their flight: "Exlunt in fumol"--tr: n s l e nt things. How soon they're out of sight! Up! up the hill! to Great George Street The fire has made It: way: But there. thank God for mercy great. - The flames their fury stay. Thanks be unto the fire brigade Who fought through sliding air, And by their efforts nobly made, Sloppll devastation there. Some uy the Bishop turned. the flame; Well! if that tale be true. I'll not object in wonder’: name, To thank the Bishop too. For had the large Cathedral caught. And burnt with fury down, We might have uld. a: spread. Good-bye In Charlottetown! ruin 18.32——Flrst steamer communica- tion with the mainland (Charlotte- town to Pictou) inaugurated by the "Pocahontas“.-Flrst grist mill erected at St. Peter’: Bay, (tradi- tional). 1833—Tenders called for erection of Prince County court house and jail at St. Eleanors-I-Iighland So- ciety organized. 1835—Government House built.- Flrst Divorce Court constituted.- Second Methodist chapel opened in Charlottetown. 1836—Central Academy opened. 1838—Mechanics Institute estab- lished. 1839—Councll divided into execu- tive and legislative branches.— Speaker William Cooper sent as delegate to London on land ques- lion-GOO emigrants arrive from Ireland. IMO-Simultaneous Polling Act passed. IBM-Construction of Lunatic Asylum authorized. 1842-First Steam Navigation lCompany formed, the company's first. steamer, “St. George", arriv- ing ln August. 1843—Corner stone of Colonial Building laid.-Roman Catholic Cemetery consecrated on Long- worth Avenue. 1845—Royal Agricultural Society} foi'med.-Deparlure from Caven- dish of Dr. Gcddie, first Presby- terian missionary to the South Seas. l846—GeoIoglcal survey of the Is- land by Dr. Abraham Gésner. 1847—Belfast election riol.-First meeting of Legislature ln Colonial Building. 1848~Flrst SI. Dunstan's Cath- edral built.—Sons of Temperance organized In Charlottetown. 1849—Brig "Fanny" sails from Charlottetown in search of Cali- fornia gold.—-Legislature passes Act of Reciprocity with the United States, which became effective un- der U. S. treaty In 1854.-—First livestock show at Charlottetown. Only oxen were exhibited, cattle not until the following year-First Orange Lodge established. 1850-Year of heavy immigration. -—Charlottetown Cricket Club or- ganized. RSI-Responsible Government.— _ where It forms chapel of St. Jol- Yankee Gale, Oct. 3-4, In which more than 7" vesselsengaged in the Gulf fishery were wrecked off the North Shore. Lives lost Weft? estimated at 150. Nineteen of the wrecked vessels hailed from Glou- cesten-Shipbulldlng begun at Summerslde by James C. PO99- 1852~First submarine telegraph cable in America laid between Capes Tormentlne and Traverse.--‘ iFree schools establlshed.—Biblei i Christians incorporated. i l 1853—Elective franchise exientlW » .od.—l..oss of the “Fairy Queen". lOct. iZ-Land Act passed. underi lwhich tho Worrcll and Selkirk cs- itatcs (143,000) acres were purchas- to settlers. v l8.'vl—Garrison force withdrawn. “Island telegraph system Inaugur- i nted.—--Frce Church Presbytery con- stituted In Charlottetown. 1S55- St. Dunstan's College foundedr-City of Charlottetown and Bank of Prince Edward Is- land incorporated-St. George's ‘battery and Blockhouse fort. dis- mantled.—Disastrous crossing at. the Capcs in March-First steam- er (the "Rosebud") navigates East River from Charlottetown to Mount Stewart. 1856—Normal School established. —First Town Clock installed in tower of St. Dunstan‘: Cathedral. —-First volunteer Infantry Corps formed.—Y. M. C. A. organized. 1857—Notre Dame Academy opened by Bishop lifacdonaldr-R. T. Holmanh founded in Summer- 1858—-Largest Island vessel. the "Ethel". 1746 tons, launched at Charlottetown by Andrew and James Duncan.— 300 arrive from Skye. 1S59~Charlottetown street: Ias lighted. 1B60—Visit of the Prince of Wales. afterwards King Edward VII, Aug. 9.—Prlnce of Wale: Col- lege established-Land Commis- sion appointed-First Zion Church building erected.—Tryon woolen mills started by Chas. E. Stanfield. who later founded Stanflelds Ltd., at Truro, N, S. 186l—Galbraith'a Band organized. —Flrst Rifle Association formed, with range laid out on am of Vic- toria Park roadway. 1862—Leglslatlve Council made elective-Vaccination Act follows decade of smallpox epidemics. 1863—Union Bank incorporated. 1B64—ConfederatIon Conference at Charlottetown, Sept. 1I\.—B8t- rack: Square (now Esplanade) suc- tioned.-Removal of old St. An- drew’: Church to Charlottetown. emigrants cph‘: Convent-Brick Methodist Church (now Trinity United) de- dicated In Charlottetown-Cale- donian Club organized. 1B65-—Tenant League uprising. —Vlctoria Barracks built to houlQ 200 Regulars recalled from Halifax. -G0vernment Stock Farm estab- lIshed-Summerslde Bank opened. 1866——The Great Fire of Cher- lottetown, July 15.—Father Bol- court's steam automobile at Rus- tico. ISGE-Drill Shed (Armourlel) opencd.—- P. E. I. Baptist Associa- tion formed. 1869—St. Peter's Cathedral dedi- cated.—Board of Health establish- cd.-I. 0. O. F. instituted. IMO-Medical Society incorpor- aIed-Bell of Acadian Church at SI. Peter's. built in i751, plowed up in field adjoining the old cem- ctery. It was recast and placed In SI. Alexis Church at Rollo Bay. 1l7l—I:lnnd railway construction hegum-Summernide replaces St. Eleaner’: a: Prince County caplt . -—-Charlottetown post office bull - lng erected on Victoria Row at cost of $0.000. 18'T2—-Flrlt indoor skating rink opened on alto near present Arm- ourlen-Ocean Steamship Com- pany of Charlottetown organized. ed by the Government and resold I '- Inc: Edward hland an; ters Confederatlon.—County Courts established-First Y. M. C. A. building in North America erected in Charlottetown. 1B74—FIrst native Lieutenant Governor appointed in Slr Robert I-Iodgson. He was also (in 1869) the first Islander to be knighted- Summerside incorporated. ~- First Stlpendlary Magistrate for Char- lottetown appointed, ISIS-Court houses built at Char- lottetown, Summerside and George- towm-Land Purchase Act passed. l8T6—-Law Society incorporated. ISTT-Public School Act passed, and Department of Education es- tablished-“Northern Light" plac- ed on winter service.—Catholic To- tal Abstinence Society formed. 1878~Present St. James Church building completed. l879-Prince of Wales College and Normal School amalgamated. —Big naval review at Victoria Park in honour of Princess Louise and Marquis of Lorne.--County ex- hibitions establishcdn-Falconwood Hospital erected.——- Charlottetown Hospital opened on Dorchester Street, near Cathedral-St. Vin- cent de Paul Society formed. l880—-Scott Act. introduced. -— First Salvation Army citadel erect- ed. ISBIYBanR of Prince Edward Is- land suspended. 1883—Wreck of the "Marco Polo". fastest sailing ship of her time. off Cavendish. 1884—P. E. I. Hospital opened on SI, Peter's Rood, Rebuilt in 1900 on Kensington Road and again on present site in IQSIL-Tclephone service instituted.— Victoria Row buildings destroyed by fire. 1885—Cape Traverse branch of railway opened.~Arbour Day es- tabllshed in schools.~—Charlotte- town lighted by clectricity. _ 1887-5. S. “Stanlcy" replacl-s "Northern Light". -- Charlotte- town gets water and sewerage sys- tem. and new Dominion post office building-Board of Trade organiz- ed.-Owen Connolly Foundation established. l888—-Cit_v Building completed- League of Cross organized. 1889—Disnstrous fire at Kenslng- ton. —Charloftetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Associ- ation formed. AND-Dalton and Oulton begin silver fox ranching on Cherry Island. near Alberton. 1892-—First (‘o-operative ‘dairy factory opened at New Perth. ~-Si. Dlmflflfls College affiliated with Laval University. 1893_Am8lRamatlon of House of Assembly and Legislative Council. I8_94--Land tax system introduc- ed. It continued until repealed in 1948. ' l896_—Fruif Growers Association organized.—- Provincial Tr-achcrs Association incorporated-Corner- stone of second Si. Dunstans Cathedral laid. IBM-Knights of Pythias in- stitutcd. 1900~Opening of "new" Prince of Wales College building-Francis Edward Island" published. HUI-Provincial Department Agriculture established-Sons England Sociciv n1","1\l'lZcd_—I_ D. E. chapter instituted. 1902~Farmcrs Infliiulos farmed, -—Central Christian Church dedi- cated. 1003~Island of of O. representation In House of Commons reduced from six to four.-lilarine biological sta- tion at Malpcquovl/lonumcni to Brudcnell pioneers crcctcrl. --- Knights of Columbus council in- stituted.-- Protestant Orphanage established at Mt. Herbert. 1905-—Hillsboro Bridge and Mur- ray Harbor branch railway’ com- pleted. 1906—Disastrous fire at Sum- mersido-Prince of Wales College enlarged-Whole Island comes un- der Prohibition Law-Antl-Tubcr- culosis Society formed. ISM-Strong agitation over tun- nel project. 1908~Runnlng of nutomobilr-s Prohibited by Act of Legislature. The law was repealed five years later. 1900—The "Earl Grcy" on Capes route. — Dominion Experimental Form established. l9l0--Red Cross Society organiz- ed.—St. Vincent's Orphanage open- (E . l91l-—Federal Government car ferry service between Island and ‘mainland. Involving from narrow to standard lgauge, pledged definitely by Prime Minister Borden 22) to A. A. MacLcan and Donald iNicholson, M.P.'s.—Tclcphone com- lmunicalion established between Is- ‘ land and mainland. HIE-First comprehensive , lscntation of Island's fiscal claims ‘at SWICIITOYI- before Dominion Government Premier Mathleson.~—Prince County Hospital opcned at Summerside by . Duke of Connaught, Dunstan's destroyed by flre,-—First Women's Institutes established-New Zion ‘Church building dedicated-Egg i circles instituted-Silver fox boom at peak. with young foxes selling 314.000 to $16000 per ill. breeding pairs ,pclts at $1.500 to $4.000 each. Baln‘: “Natural History of Prince» "PPR"? opened. ioperatlons. _ ‘ 1g3g_pr1n¢e of Wales College ISIS-Ordination at Rustico of destroyed by fire’ Fe}; 5__R_ c 1913-51. l9l4—Island well represented in [Memorial Gaunt), 0pened__.w1nu; ifirst service forces overseas. é IDISWSccrcI ballot introduced in ‘Franchise Aci.-—Dnllr)n Sanatorium] opened at Vililtshirc. I916 --P. E. I. Development Com-‘np¢.ratim,‘_.. .mission appointed. I l9l7~First car ferry ice-breaker Edward Island" Rcv. James C. I.’IcGui;',an_ now His M'p_ Eminence Cardinal McGuigun. 1919-—\'isii \Valcs.—-Oiacning of new Si. Dun- stan's Cathedral and of Dalton Public Library Hall at St. Dunstarfs University. ISLZO-Pointo Growers tion formed.——Cathollc Women’! League organized. 1921- Agricultural Technlcd School erected on Government House grounds. i 1922~New passenger service b0- tween Charlottetown and Montreal linuugurated-Celtic cross BIOCU-"l pre- Ito commemorate Catholic pioneers change-over railway in letter (Dec. 1923—New Protestant Orphanage building opened. 1924—New Charlottetown Hol- . pitul built, by cathedral l 1925- Franchise extended 00 ‘\Vl\'€S Of DTDPGTI)’ IIWTIETS. lBZIS-Island claims readjulhd under Duncan Commission report. —Canadlan Legion organized. 1927—Public Ilealth Department . established. pa“ l929—-First aviation club formed. and l-Jfirsl silver fox show opened. v 19Z0—Public Library and Harri: at $25,000 air service established between Charlottetown and Summerllde. 1931 — Provincial Sanatorlum ‘opcned- . S. 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