Skip to main content
Collections Menu
Series - Upper Canada and Lower Canada | McCord Museum
Image Not Availablefor Haut-Canada et Bas-Canada
Haut-Canada et Bas-Canada
Image Not Available

Series

Upper Canada and Lower Canada
Date 1792-1848
Dimensions31 cm of textual records
Object NumberC002/B
CollectionMcCord
Scope and Content

This series describes the political, military and economic organization of the provinces of Upper and Lower Canada and the social changes of the era. In particular, it chronicles the timber and fur trades, the emergence of political parties and professional orders. There are documents about the Rebellions of 1838, Louis-Joseph Papineau, the Fire Club of Montreal, the Humane Society and McGill University's Faculty of Medicine. Among other things, this series is composed of negotiable instruments, banknotes, correspondence, including that of poet Thomas Moore, and personal documents.


Notes

Source of title proper: Based on the administrative source of the documents.

Physical condition: Some letters are falling apart.

Language: The documents are in English and French, but primarily in English.

 

Last update: August 30, 2017


Information about the objects in our collection is updated to reflect new research findings. If you have any information to share regarding this object, please email reference.mccord@mccord-stewart.ca.

Information about rights and reproductions is available here.

Online Collections | McCord Museum - Montreal Social History Museum
United Province of Canada
1844-1910
C002/C
Upper and Lower Canada (1791-1840)
1791-1866
S001/C3
[Map of Lower and Upper Canada]
William Faden
1815
1983.91.1-10
John Gaspard Maricourt (Jack) Le Moine
1917-1945
P761/C
Henri Gaspard Le Moine
1861-1872
P761/B
Alexandre Olivier Le Moine
[1852-1868]
P761/A
Designers
[1946-1967], predominant 1946-1952
C609/B
Associations and Interest Groups
[ca. 1942-after 1974]
C609/C
Amateurs and Individuals
1843-1908
C609/D

This project is made possible thanks to the generous support of the Azrieli Foundation and Canadian Heritage.