_. 85 Victoria. “- Sessional Papers (No. 13)- ss A.:1892

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SECTION I. .

7 A SHORT HISTORY OF THE SURVEYS PERFORMED

UNDER THE ~,

DOMINION LANDS SYSTEM -

4869, TO 1882

BY

J. §. DENNIS, D.1.8., Chief Inspector of Surveys.

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55 Victoria: | “Sessional. Papers (No. 13)” A. 1892

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SECTION I.

A SHORT HISTORY OF THE SURVEYS MADE UNDER THE DOMINION
. . LANDS SYSTEM 1869 TO. 1889. -

NABRATIVE. ‘

The history of the surveys performed under the Dominion Lands System begins |
in the year 1869, shortly after the territory of Rupert’s Land was acquired by the
Dominion of Canada by. purchase of the rights of the Hadson’s Bay Company.
Previous to that date, the only’ surveys, other than explorations, which had been
effected in the territory purchased, covered a narrow belt of lots fronting on the
Red and Assiniboine Rivers, snd extending a sbort distance up and down these
streams from their junction at Fort Garry. These surveys had been performed by
Messrs. Sabine and Goulet, under instructions from the Hudson’s Bay Company,
with the object of defining the boundaries of holdings granted by that company to
settlers living along these rivers. :

As it was thought that a large portion of the newly acqtired territory was
good agricultural land, well adapted for successful farming operations, and it being
expected that a large influx of immigrants would follow the transfer of the country
to:the Dominion, it was realized that one of the first duties of the Government was
to devise and adopt a comprehensive scheme or system upon which to conduct the
surveys of the country, and to proceed with the survey of such portions as were
likely to be required for immediate settlement. Tothe Department of Public Works
was relegated this important duty, and on the 10th July, 1869, instructions were issued
by the Honourable the Minister of Public Works to Lieut.-Col. J. 8. Dennis, Pro-

vincial Land Surveyor, instructing him to proceed to the Red River district to —

examine the country in the vicinity of Fort Garry, and to suggest a scheme or
system upon which to base the surveys which were to be undertaken. He. was
accredited to the Crown Lands Departments both in Canada and the United States,
with the object of procuring all the information and advice possiblé to aid him in
drawing up the scheme or system for adoption by the Government. 7

‘Arriving at Fort Garry in August of that year, the country bordering the Red
and Assiniboine Rivers and vicinity was examined, and after giving due weight to
the information received from those competent to advise on the enbject, a system
for the survey of the country first into townships and then into farms was drawn
up; and, with illustrating sketches, was forwarded to the Government under date the
oBth of August, 1869, The proposed system was spprovod, and was brought into

‘ force by an Oder in Council dated the 23rd of eptember, 1869, the: Order in

Council being based upon a memorandum from the Hon, Wm. McDougall, the then
Minister of Public Works, who forwarded the proposed system and recommended
its adoption. . . .

The system adopted contained many points of difference from that now in force,
and being of interest from an historical standpoint, it is here given in extenso im

‘S PpROPOSED METHOD FOR THE SURVEY OF THE PUBLIC LANDS IN THE NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES.

1, stem to be rectangular ; all townships to be east and west or north and south.

“ 5. The ‘townships to number northerly from the 49th parallel of latitude and the ranges of
townships to number east and west from a given meridian, this meridian to be drawn from the 49th
parallel at 3 point say ten miles west of Pembina, and to be called the Winnipeg Meridian. _

“3. The townships to consist of 64 squares of 800 acres each, and to contain, in addition, 40
acres, or five per cent in area ingeach section, as an allowance for public highways,

“<4. The townships on the Réd and Assiniboine Rivers where the same had ranges of farm lots
laid out by the Hudson Bay Company, to be surveyed, the broken sections abutting against the
rear limits of such ranges, so as to leave the same intact as independent grants.”

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55 Victoria. | _—«Sessional Papers“(No./13.) _ A..1892

In gubmitting the above system, it was represented as being well adapted to the
country to be surveyed. In devising the system, the views of those well versed in
surveying operations, both in Canada and the United Statgs, were made use of, and
the following facts were offered in support of the scheme proposed :—

In.comparing it with the American system then in force in most of the western

- states and territories, it was noted thatin the latter there was no provision made

for public roads, the area required for this purpose being subsequently taken by
expropriation from out of the net area acquired by the settlers. ;

It was also suggested that the townships in the American system were unneces-—
sarily small, and it was. pointed out that in an open or prairie country, the
facilities for communication are greatly in excess of those in a broken or wooded
country, and the larger townships were advocated in’ consequence of the economy

which would result in the administration of municipal affairs,

The numbering of the townships north from the international boundary line
and the numbering of the ranges east’ and west from a principal meridian, was
recommended on account of its simplicity and the facility which it afforded for easy
description in disposing of the Crown lands. , .o -

> In the interval between the date of sending the proposed system and the receipt
of further instructions as to its adoption or otherwise by the Government, it was
decided to carry on the survey of the Winnipeg or Principal Meridian referred to
in thescheme submitted. In doing this, an approval of the scheme was anticipated
which might not have been obtained, but no doubt it was realized that any scheme
adopted would, in its main features, resemble the one proposed, and would authorize
the survey of the country into rectangular townships.

The line which it was_proposed to run would serve as a base or initial meridian
for any system decided upon, and in consequence of the absence of surveys of any
kind from which a survey under a defined system could be begun, some line had to
be adopted and surveyed as a starting point.

In the absenco of information on the subject, it is impossible to say why the
particular location in which the Winnipeg Meridien was run was adopted, but no

é

* doubt, Judging from the information which -we now have regarding the country

traversed by this meridian, it was so located as to avoid the belt of timber along the.
Red River, and at the same time not too far west of thé river to be readily available
for the dependent surveys which it was proposed to effect in the vicinity“of Fort
Garry. It would seem that the intention was, pending the receipt of instructions
regarding the adoption of the system proposed, to survey and mark the Winnipeg
Meridian from the boundary line as far north as Townsbip 11 in the proposed system,
and then to project the line between Townships 6 and 7 easterly, and to subdivide a

_-amalLiract_in the vicinity of Oak Point. This was done, and it may be referred to

as the first survey performed under authority of the Dominion Government in the
territory of Rupert’s Land. , we
In the fall of 1869, the outbreak known as the Red River troubles occurred, and

_ this put an end ‘to the surveys for the time being.

During the-year 1870, nothing in the way of surveys was undertaken, but the
subject of the future surveys, and the system to be followed, received considerable
attention, and towards the end of the year steps were taken to amend the system
authorized by the Order in Council of September, 1869, The Government was no
doubt largely influenced in the decision to alter the system adopted, by the views of
the Hon. (now Sir) Adams Archibald, the Lieutenant Governor of the newly created
Province of Manitoba, The views of the Lieutenant Governor were very fully set forth
in a despatch to the Secretary of State, under date the 20th September, 1870. By -

- permission, the following notes taken from this despatch are here given in explana-

tion of the very material change which was shortly to be made in the system
authorized. .

It was pointed out by the Lieutenant Governor that, while the general principle
of the survey of thé country into rectangular townships was a good one, at the same
time he considered the townships too large; it was also noted that for a very long

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(55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

time the American Government, had--been-carrying on their land surveys under a
system which provided for townships six miles square and containing 36 sections
of 640 acres each, and that these sections were again subdivided into quarter sections
of 160 acres each. Attention was drawn to the fact that many states of the Union
had been laid out and peopled under thissystem, and, further, it was urged that, as
the State of Minnesota and the Territory of Dakota, which would be surveyed’
under this system, adjoined our territories, and the two systems would be con-
tinuous, there were strong reasons for making our system somewhat analogous to
theirs. Again, the American system being known all over the world to the emigrant
classes, and a lot of 160 acres being the acknowledged extent of an ‘emigrant’s
requirements for farm purposes, any change from that system, it was claimed,
would act disadvantageously to our country. In reference to the 5 per cent of the
acreage of each let set aside for roads under the system authorized, the Lieutenant
Governor urged that this system would act unfairly, for -while one man’s farm
might be badly cut up by a road, his neighbour, subject nominally to the same
charges, might escape altogether, and he therefore recommended a’fixed allowance
for roads as being the fairest method of providing for public highways.

In January, 1871, Col. Dennis submitted a memorandum in reference to the pro-
posed change in the system in force; he recommended that “ the’ system of survey-
% be altered, retaining the rectangular principle, but making the'townships six miles
“square, with road allowance on all section and township lines of 1°50 chains wide.”
This memorandum contained some additional recommendations regarding th&bound-
aries of the newly constituted Provi anitoba, and in reference to the disposal
of certain lands within that province, but these latter recommendations had no

- bearing on the survey proper. : Ste .

On the 7th of March, 1871, Col. Dennis appointed Surveyor General of
Dominion Lands, and during the same month the tontrol and administration of the
Dominion Lands was transferred to the Department of the Secretary of State, and
a branch of that department called the “ Dominion Lands Bran¢h,” was created.

We now come to what may be termed the starting point pf the great work of
surveying the vast country which had been acquired by the’ Dominion, and since
this date the work has gone steadily on each year. The first important point
requiring consideration and settlement, was the question af the proposed change in
the system ; the recommendations of the Lieutenant Governor and Col. Dennis séem
to have met with favourable consideration, for we: find that in April, 1871, on the

recommendation of the Hon. the Secretary of State, an Ordet in Council, was passed,
bringing the new system into force, and on, the Ist of ! May, of the same year,amanual
of surveys was issued by the Surveyor General, explanatgry of the system which
had been adopted, and for the guidance of the deputy surveyors, as they were then
called, who were to be employed in surveying Dominion nds, This manual re-"
mained in force for some years, and as under its provisions} a large portion of the
country was surveyed, and as it was the basis for the new or amended manuals which
have since been issued, its main features will be briefly referred to; it provided :—
‘<(1.) The public lands in Manitoba and the North-West square in are to be laid off in rect-

angular townships, containing thirty-six sections of one mile square jin each, together with road
allowances ietween all townships and sections, of one chain and fifty links in width. | .
“(2.) The townships, therefore, will, subject to deficiency or surp from converging or diverg-
ing meridians, as the case may be, measure on each side from centre to/centre of the road allowances
bounding the same, four hundred and eighty-nine chains. ; ——- °
. “(3.) The townships will number in regular order northerly from the international boundary, or
forty-ninth parallel of latitude, and will lie in ranges, which will be mbered, in Manitoba, east and
west from a certain principal meridian, run in the year 1869 and.styled the ‘ Wipnipeg Meridian,
which starts from the said forty-ninth parallel at a point ten milegr thereabouts, westerly from
bina. , aan b a
Pome: (4.) The said forty-ninth parallel or international boundary is tHoltitst base, or that for town- .
ships one aud two; the second base will be between townships four and five ; the third between
townships eight and nine; the fourth between townships twelve and thirteen ; the fifth between
townships sixteen and seventeen, and so on northerly in regular succession. .
“© (§.} The.covrection lines, or those upon which will be allowed the ‘jog resulting from want
- of parallelism of ‘meridians, will be as follows, that is to suy : on the line between townships two and

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55 Victoria. .° Sessional Papers (No. 13.) © -: “A. 1892°

three, on that between six and seven, on that between ten and eleven, and so-on. Jn other words
they will be those east and west township lines which are equi-distant from the bazes.

**(6,) In the survey of any and every township, the deficiency or surplus resulting from converg-
ence or divergence of meridians isto be set out and allowed in the range of quarter sections adjoinin
the west boundary, and the north and south errors in closing on the correction lines from north anc
south is to be allowed in the ranges of quarter sections adjoining, and north or south respectively of
the said correction lines. ota . ot ' . . nen :

**(7,) The dimensions and area of-the irregular quarter sections resulting as above, whether the
rame shall be deficient or in excess, must in all cases be returned by the surveyor at their actual
measurements and contents. : 0 . ‘.

‘*(8.) Preliminary to the subdivision into townships and sections of any given portion of country

roposed to be Jaid out for settlement, the same wil) be laid out into blocks of four townships each,
by projecting the base and correction lines, and north and south lines (to be designated ‘ meridian
exteriors.’) - :

‘*(9.) On these lines, at the time of such survey, all township, section and quarter section corners
are to be marked, which corners are to govern respectively in the subsequent subdivision of the block.

“©(10.) Only a single row of posts or monuments to indicate the corners of’ townships of sections
(except as hereinafter provided) will be placed on any survey line. These posts or monuments, as ar
invariable rule (with the exception above referred to) are to be placed in the west limit of the road
allowance on north and south lines, and inthe south. limit of the road allowances on east and west
lines, and in all cases will fix and govern the position of the boundary corners between the two ad-
joining townships, sections or quarter sections on the opposite side of the road #llowance. - .

“(11.) The exception above referred to is in the case of the township, section and qyarter sec-
tion corners on the correction lines, which in all cases will be planted and marked independently for
the townships on either side. Those for townships-north 6f the line in the north limit of the road
allowance, and those for townships south, in the south limit.” .

The manual contained detailed instructions for the guidance of deputy surveyors
engaged in surveying Dominion Lands under the above system, and also-much gen-
eral information regarding the surveys.

The system and the manner of effecting the surveys under it are so exhaustively
treated of further on in this report that it is not necessary to speak further on this
point here. 4
} With the issue of the manual the survey of Dominion Lands was actively begun,
and it is propsed, in the following pages to give a short account of their prosecution

‘since that date. | Se -

For convenience of reference, and as the most ready method of writing of the
surveys since performed, each season’s surveys are treated of by themselves, begin-
ning with those of the season of 1869.

SEASON OF 1869.

The inception of the surveys during the early part of this year has already been
referred to, The report regarding the system which it was proposed to follow in -
carrying them on was forwarded from Fort Garry about the end of Angust, and im-
mediately afterwards the actual field work was begun at Pembina by a series of
observations for latitude to determine the position of the 49th parallel.

These observations placed the boundary between the United States and the Ter-
ritories about 200 feet further north than that determined some years, previously by
General Pope of the United States army. _

Beginning from the point established by these observations, the 49th parallel .
was produced for a distance of ten miles west of the Red River and from there the
survey of the Winnipeg or Principal Meridian was begun. ~, ;

In establishing this portion of the 49th parallel it was found that the line sur-
veyed from General Pope’s post by American surveyors crossed the line run from
the post established by Colonel Dennis, and that posts and mounds placed to mark
Sections in townships south of the boundary line stood-on the north side of the latter

ine, ot . r . .
This fact was reported to the Government and their attention was drawn tothe
necessity for a joint commission to settle the position of the international boundary
west of the Lake of the Woods, . o_o

By 28th September the Principal Meridian was completed up to the Assiniboine
River, being marked with posts and mounds in avcordance with the system submit-
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: 55 Victoria. _ Sessional Papers (No. :13.) ~ A. 1892

ted. From this point the further production of the meridian was assigned to M.
Hart, P.LS., and a second party under the charge ‘of Major Webb, P.L.S., was
organized and started on the survey of the base line between Townships 6 and 7 from
the’meridian easterly to Oak Point. :

# Colonel Dennis then returned to Winnipeg and commenced the compilation ofa ©

map of that portion of the country between the Lake of the Woods and Fort Ellice
and from the boundary line north for one hundred and twenty-five miles, -It was
proposed to show on this map the projected townships in accordance with the system
approved, and the manner in which the convergence of. meridians, &c., was to be
allowed for. The work on this map, when nearly completed, had to be abandoned on
the 30th of October owing to the political troubles which then broke out.
_,Mr, Hart had continued the Principal Meridian up to Township 11 and then
tarned west on the base betwean Townships 10 aud 11 with the object of projecting
it west as far as Portage la Prairie, However, after running this line a*short dis-
tance west, he struck Shoal Lake. . . .

He then returned to the meridian and, beginning at the lino between Townships
9 aye 10, produced if, west across Range 1, then turning north he produced the meri-
dian between Ranges 1 and 2 to Shoal Lake, and returning to the base he continued its
production west, and had finished the greater part of Range 2when the outbreak
occurred.

The party was then withdrawn from this point and spent the remainder of the?
season in running the exterior lines of the townships lying between the Principal

’ Meridian and the Red River, north of Township 8.

Major Webb had begun the production of the base line between Townships 6
and % from the Principal Meridian east, and had nearly reached the Red River when
he was stopped on the 11th of October by a party of the discontented half-breeds; his

_ party was, therefore, withdrawn and spent the remainder of the season in running ~
the exterior township lines north of the Assiniboine River and east of the Principal
Meridian, and in the survey of the lots of the settlement belt along the Assiniboine.

The field work was finally stopped on the Ist of December, the surveyors and
several of the members of their parties being enrolled among those’ who were -
organized aa a military force with’ which an attempt was to be made to restore order
in the country. (8

On the’Iith of December this force was disbanded, and an effort was made to
continue the surveys; this, however, failed, .and nothing further was done.

The following is from Colonel Dennis’s report regarding the work accomplished °

.up to the date at which surveys were stopped — . oo

“¢ Meridian lines and east’and west township exteriors drawn on the
— “ ground and marked by posts and mounds at quarter section.... 182 miles.

“* Survey of settled farms on west side of Red River and below -parish

of St. John’s, and up the Assiniboine on north side between Fort

Garry and Silver Heights (or a little beyond the latter, near

Sturgeon Creek) ascertaining the present actual boundaries and

osition of buildings, situation of roads, and traverse of river in
Front Lecce cent tee e nee eree eet eeeneeenes Toba eee ce eee cnnenes 20,000 acres.

“ OFFICE WORK.

“*(1.) Map on large scale, embracing country from ‘Lake of the Woods to Fort Ellice, and from

49th parallel north for 125 miles. . . ; | _ ,
“*(2.) Prepared one plan on scale of 60 chains to an inch, showing the Hudson’s Bay Company's
grants on Red and Assiniboine Rivers, as copied from their maps, and also showing where the town-
' ship exteriors, according to the system decided upon, will intersect the same.
‘« (3.) One finished township plan on scale of 40 chains to an inch. ~ >
*« (4.) Two finished tracings of Hudson’s Bay maps, showing grants*so far recorded.

Considerable work was also done in connection with preparing copies of the
Hudgon’s Bay Company’s land register having reference to the lots granted along
the Red and-Assiniboine Rivers. oe —

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55 Victoria. | Sessional Papers'(No. 13). A. 1802-

Season or 1870.

On the 20th of May of this year, the Act setting apart a portion of the terri-
tory of Rupert’s Land as the Proyince of Manitoba was assented to, but, owing to
the diaturbed state of affairs in that province, nothing in the way of surveys was
undertaken during this year. _

Season oF 1871. , .

The adoption of an amended system of surveys and the appointment of the
Surveyor General in the early part of this year have already been referred to, ;
With the formation of the Dominion Lands Branch of the Department of the
Secretary of State, and the issue of the Manual of Surveys, the survey into town-
ships and sections of the immense territory was begun, iy 0

Instructions were issued to twenty-one deputy surveyors who were to be
eraployed on the season’s surveys; of these, fifteen wore to be engaged’ in surveying
block outlines and effecting subdivision surveys. The remaining six carried on sur-
veys in the settlement belt along the Red and Assiniboine Rivers: -

.” The number of surveyors employed, and the extensive field included in: the
‘ gurveys, rendered the appointment of an inspector necessary. _

Mr. Lindsay Russell, who had visited the Red River country as far back as
1858~59, was offered this position, and in July became Inspector of Surveys. He had
charge of the surveys in the field, and during the season visited many of the parties
employed. an . oo

All the surveys duriug this season were performed under contract at so much 4
mile, The schodule of rates paid under these contracts was as follows :—

SCHEDULE OF RATES. Se

{st Class. 2nd Class. ard Class, ,

Character of Survey. Open Prairie. |Poplar Woods.| Other woods— Heavy timber,
ce windfall, or denze bottom
scrub with -vines or thick wil-

low, hazel, etc.

Fa te err een rr ee ee | nd nes

e

Per mile. Per mile. Per mile.
Block SUrveys ..0.+e00 ccceeucectascces - $9 00 $15 00 . (825 00
Subdivision survey8.......0.. ...0.055 . 70 1k 00 . 18 00

4

; The surveys during the season were much delayed, owing to extensive fires |

and the resulting smoke, Several of the parties were burnt out and lost everything,

and in one or two cases the members had narrow escapes from the fire. ; ,
The Fenian “raid” into Manitoba, in the fall of this year, also retarded the

' work, but in spite of these drawbacks a very fair amount of work was done, as will -

be seen from the following extract from the report of the Inspector of Surveys :-—

“The total amount of the season’s work, reckoning it by mileage ,of line surveyed is to the
nearest mile as follows :— .

Block surveys. :

Block snrve Sicvaye, Pee cece reece eee eee ene E ED Re EEE tea es
Settlement surveys, equivalent to above subdivision line

eed

er ee a ee er et oe ie ee eS

: ota!
This amount of line surveys into farm lots an area of 1,535,430 acres.”

_ The work carried on by the surveyors in the settlement belt was of a somewhat
tedious and unsatisfactory nature. Their survey was only of a preliminary character
so as to provide information for the compilation of plans upon which were to be
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55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) - A. 1892

arranged the exact boundary lines of individual occupancies, and these limits had
then to be marked on the ground. _ ;

Owing. to the scattered way in which the claimants of lots in-the settlement

- belt had erected their dwellings and effected their improvements, the work of

defining their holdings was necessarily slow. . uo,

The surveyors employed on these latter surveys were ‘paid at the rate of

- $13.60 per day, which covered ull charges for pay and subsistence of the surveyor
and his party. a .

SEASON oF 1872.

. The surveys during this season showed congiderable expansion, as compared
with those of the previous year. a ;
; Forty-six surveyors, im addition to’ the Inspector, Mr, Lindsay Russell, and
Messrs. Milner Hart and A. H, Whitcher, who had been appointed Assistant Inspec-
tors, were enfployed. . .
' The necessary working parties for this staff involved a force of about 400 men,
with 100 horses and carts for transport service. This gave many of the newly-
arriving immigrants remunerative employment, and afforded them an opportunity
'- to acquire, in the course of the surveys, a knowledge of the country valuable to
them, when deciding ‘as to the locality in which they would settle. . ms .

To insure that these numerous survey parties should incur no loss of time
through difficulty of obtaining sufficient and wholosome supplies, large quantities of
provisions consisting of bacon, biscuit, dried fruit, compressed vegetables, &c:, were
procured and forwarded to Manitoba; and there furnished the survéyora at cost
price. This, of coyrse, entailed a considerable-amount of labour on the part of those
ooking after the surveys, but it was hoped that the progress of business in Manitoba
would soon reach such limits that sufficient supplies could be furnished by private
enterprise at reasonable cost, a

The surveyors employed this year were divided as follows :—~Hight were engaged
in running block outlines ; twenty-three carried on township subdivision surveys;
five were employed in the surveys of the sottlement belt parishes, and five were

‘engaged in making explorations at different points in advance of the surveys, -

The reserves granted to the Hudson’s Bay Company at certain of their posts
under-the deed of surrender required survey. Instructions were issued to Mr. W.S.
Gore, P.LS. (now Assistant Commissioner of Lands and Works of British Columbia),
to earry out this work, and’ he was also instracted to collect all information possible
in travelling from one post to the next. This work waa expected to occupy Mr, .
Gore for two years. , .

The following is the number of miles of line surveyed during the season :—

4 Miles
Block limes... cece cece eee eee eee ee teeter eee enes bene ceeee ” 1,019-22°
Subdivision lines.......-.-..b cece cece eee Perera rere e ere 10, 147-00
Settlement belt surveys... 06... cece e eee eer e eee e entree tee eee es » 532°00 |
Total......-. Leeeenereeee vente jeeeeteees a ceeeeeee 11,69822 *

The surveys during this season, as in 1871, were all performed by contract,
at so much per mile, but toward the end of the season, the surveyors engaged on
block work represented to the Inspector the difficulty of carrying on these surveys,
under contract, at previously stipulated prices per mile, and represented that the
method of paying for the surveys, most likely to be fair, alike to the Government
and to the-gurveyor employed, was that; of daily pay and allowances. .

Upon their representations the Inspector reported as follows :—~

“ The contract system suited well the conditions of character of country and facilities for trans-
port that existed at the outset of most of the block surveys, and in anticipation of which conditions
the prices allowed were fixed ; but the country to be ‘surveyed proved not to be nearly as uniforn: in
character as was expected, much less of it than had been estimated was found to-be open prairie.

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_ so high as to be more than work of average difficulty would be worth, cou:

‘

s

' occurs at governing points, when, by the rules laid down to him, the surve’

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Sessional Papers (No. .13.) A. 1892

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55 Victoria.

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Obstacles to progress, in the shape of extensive marshes, thick woods, windfalls, &c., occurred, pre-
senting varying degrees of difficulfy and delay, to arrange prices corresponding to the different
shades of which would be impracticable. Some surveyors who were fortunate enotigh to fallin’ good
country, realized fair remuneration from their contracts, but the’ majority would not, unless’ some
consideration beyond the terms of’ their contract’ wére allowed for special difficulties encountered.
This might at first sight seem simple to remedy, by allowing bigher rites per mile for fines run in
certain kinds of country; but the difficulty of so doing justly by both parties to the contract, lay
the impossibility of estimating beforehand for an unknown tract of country, to what extent obstacles
to survey existed, and precisely what increase of cost they entailed. Only by fixing a rate per mile,
d it be ensured to the .
surveyor that he would in all cases make his fair daily pay. An average price though fgir to the.
surveyors as a body, might prove exceedingly unjust to the individual. The cases of the block and
the suldivision surveyors are widely different. The former, besides beingthe pioneer of the latter, .
extend over distances in some cases reaching a hundred milgs and more, with consequent vicissitudes
jn the survey of the line and transport of supplies, that the varying chagacter of the country
traversed would produce. For example, one surveyor in the course of his sedson’s work had ut 30
miles of road through the woods, to enable his carts to follow him with his supplies. Anott®, not

very remote from him, worked all summer on open plain, where his horses hardly ever required to

deviate from the line he was running. Where in the matter of transport, delay had cost the first '
surveyor weeks of his whole party’s pay and food, they had not cost the second an hour. The con-
tract price to each of these was not the same, but it was difficult, until the work was done, and actual

-eost known, to assign a difference in price per mile run that would exactly meet the circumstances.
c

‘Their case.thus set forth by. the block outline surveyors is fairly stated. I would add _ thereto,
in favour of their being remunerated by daily pay and allowances, that under the contract system,
adverse circumstances, such as bad weather, difficult country, &c., act as a pressure on the surveyor
to slight his work in his endeavour to make up, by hurrying through it, forost time. It sometimes
should before proceed-
ing further, check his positions.y astronomical observation, thatyhe ept, with his whole party
idle, waiting days for the requisite clear weather. He is here, by dead loss of his disbursements
for pay and expenses of a large and costly party, and of his own time, tempted to disregard his

‘instructions, to proceed with his line and té assume that it'is{ correct, thus involving that’ very

liability to error against. which the rule was intended to guard. ‘As the Sigbdivision of a township is”
confined to a distance each way of six miles, and its character is by the previously made. block

“survey, to a great extent known, the contract system can be successfully applied to subdivision

surveys.”

rs employed, aided largely no doubt by the
Tospector’s report, seem\o hayetiiid the desiredl result, for the rule was adopted that
all future block and outliné” survey were to be performed under daily pay and
allowances, and that subdivision sutyeys only should be made under contract. _ This

The representationa of the surrey¢

a

3

. Tule has remained in force ever sinfe, and.there iq every reason to suppose that the

¥

work has been much more carefully performed than it ‘would have been if effected
under contract. « _. ate
A map showing the surveys completed in Manitoba and thé"North-West Terri-

-. tories-was issued with the Surveyor General’s report of this year. It is introduced

here, being of interest as the first map issued to show the results .of the surveys
of Dominion Lands, and also the first official map of the Province of Manitoba.

In April an Act was passed called the “Dominion Lands Act” in which the
mauner of administering the lands in Manitoba and the North-West Territories was
dealt with, and the system of survey explained. The--Act also provided for the
formation of a Board of Examiners who were to éxamine candidates for admission
to practice as deputy surveyors, and provided for the admission to practice of sur-
veyors from the different provinces. —_ : ‘

. With the passing of this Act the persons employed in surveying Dominion
Lands, were given the distinctive title of deputy surveyor. This title has since been

Ged, and numerous alterations have been made in the law regarding the quali-
fications necessary to be admitted to practice. —_

In the autumn of this year a joint British and American Commission com-,
menced the survey of the international boundary between the North-West Terri-
tories and the United States, from the uorth-west angle of the Lake of the Woods
to the summit of the Rocky Mountains, ;

8. [parr vt]

.

,

55-Vietoria. ‘Sessional Papers (No. 13.) © = A.:1892

a = —— =

x

\ Season cr 1873.

Thirty-four surveyors were employed during this season,’ They were divided
as follows:—-Four were engaged on block surveys, ore in the survey of reserves
for the Hudson’s Bay Company, and twenty-nine in subdivision surveys.

Th¢ representations of the Inspector regarding the payment of block surveyors
by the day instead of by contract having: been favourably considered, we find that
during this year all the surveyors, except those employed in effecting’. subdivision
surveys, were paid by the day, and the~éystem of payment, inaugurated at this time,
has remained in force ever since.. -

In May the Bill creating the Department of the Interior was assented to, and on

_ the 30th of June the management and control of Dominion Lands was transferred

from the Department of the Sccretary of State to the newly constituted Department

"of the Interior. The Geological, Survey. was also at this time attached to the Depart-

ment of the Interior, which was aleq charged with théadministration of Indian Affairs.
i Season or: 1874. -
The ordinary surveys were on a somewhat more limited scale during this sea-
son than they had been during the two previous years. = /ay - ;
Tn the work of block and subdivision surveys eighteen ‘surveyors were em-
ployed ; -of~these, two were engaged in block outlines, and the others in sub- ~

: division or settlement belt surveys.

The survey in detail of all the holdings in the several parishes fronting on the
Red and Assiniboine Rivers was completed: . . Tk

The decision arrived at in September, 1873, conceding the land covered by the
hay and common privilege in the “outer two miles” to the owners of front lots in
certain of the parishes fronting on the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, necessitated the
survey of the “outer two miles” to correspond with the river front lots,

A force of surveyors, was detailed for this work, under the direction of Mr.

, Whitcher, one of the inspectors of surveys, and the larger part of the field opera-

tions was.completed before’ the close of the-season. - .
The lands reserved to the Hudson’s Bay Company, under the deed, ofsurrender,
at several posts in the Lac la Plnie district were surveyed by Mr. D.L.S. Miles, |
During this season the first surveys of Indian reserves wére undertaken. On
this work six surveyors were engaged, and reserves were laid out at several points

in Manitoba and the North-West Territories. <<

i . SPECIAL SURVEY.

In February an Ordet in Council was passed authorizing a special survey of
bascs and meridians threugh the North-West Territories, and extending to Peace
River. This was the most important surveying work undertaken by the Govern-
ment since the acquisition of the territory, and a short description of its objects, and
of the work effected during the season, will be of interest. - oR,

The objects of this survey were :— — .
1. To establish o practical ground-work for the extension of township surveys at
any point along the line-of the proposed route for the Canadian Pacific Railway,
thus tending by syatematic settlement to the development of the country,

2. To contribute towards the construction. of the railway by facilitating the

_ location of the land grant along the Tine. '

3. To obtain a knowledge of the character and resources in the way of soil, tim-
ber and minerals,:as also ‘of the flora and fauna, of the territories covered by the.
survey. ; . mo .

"To the above may. be added the possibility that data ‘of value would -be obtained
for estimating the length of a degree of the meridian in the region covered. This
will be understood when it is said that the work was intended to extend over some
twelve degrees of latitude, and that all possible precision was to be aimed at in
earrying on the work, o ‘ oo a

. wi \ ' fpart vi] 9

ar

55 Victoria. | Sessional Papers (No. 13.) ~~ A. 1892

- With this view, in addition to laying down the actual lines of the meridians and
bases throughout the country, which was to be performed by a separate party under
the supervision of the chief of the speciul survey, the position of these bases and
meridians was to be definitely checked from time to time by means of a continuous
triangulation to be carried on simaltaneously over the most favourable belt of country
that could be found for that purpose. .

This triangulation was to be extended northerly from the 49th parallel, as

“fixed by the International Boundary Commission, and westerly from the Principal
~ Meridian, in Manitoba, to the Mackenzie River near the outlet of Lake Athabasca.

This important survey was placed in charge of Lindsay Russell, Esq., Assistant
Surveyor General, and early in the year a move towards initiating the work was
made by ordering some of the instruments needed. Owing however to delay. in
receiving these the inception of the field work was somewhat delayed; however
work was begun towards the end of July, and the following extract from the report
of the Assistant Surveyor General upon the work accomplished this season will serve
to show the beginning made in this important work :—

“* Towards the end of July a portion of our instrumental outfit arrived at Ottawa, sufficient to
enable me to instruct Mr. A. L. Russell, D.L.S., my first assistant, to commence the field work by
connecting, by careful survey, the iron boundary at the intersection of the Principal or Winnipe
Meridian and the fourth base line, with the astronomic station at Pembina, whose longitude ha
been telegraphically determined. - ; .

- “ This he did in the following manner: Starting from the fourth base he made a check survey
of the Winnipeg Meridian, with careful double chaining’ and repeated azimuthal observations

throughout, down to the 49th parallel or international houndary.

‘Thence he measured along that parallel eastward, by thrice chaining each mile, the distance

“between ‘the Winnipeg Meridian and the astronomic station above-mentioned. Careful comparison

of the steel chains used by him, with standard, was made at the end of every mile. : .

«On the 29th August, I left Ottawa with the remainder of the party, and sufficient instrumental
outfit to do the principal part of the work of triangulation westward from Mr. A. L.‘Rusaell’s point,
the iron boundary before-mentioned. :

“* We were delayed on our journey to Manitoba by the necessity of going down the Red River
by steamer; on account of our instruments, chronometers, base apparatus, &c., that could not go by
stage waggons. . us ‘

‘« These ateamers are governed by circumstances as to time of sailing, and have not atated days of
departure. Wofgftifortunately arrived at such time as to lose altogether four days waiting for a
steamer. This, with a slow passage down at low water, prevented our fairly getting to work at out
base of triangulation until 18th September. So
., .C& few days after this Mr, A. L, Russell and bis division of the party joined'me, Having com-
pleted the part of the survey already deseribed, [instructed him to proceed westward to the vicinity
of the- White Mud River, there to carry on a section of the triangulation.

* The leveller, Mr. H. B. Smith, C.E., had hitherto—besides making some useful connections of

“the water levels below the rapids at St. Andrews on the Red River, the mouth of the Assiniboine,

and Tithe Red River at Pembina—been engaged in getting a profile along the lines surveyed by Mr. A. |
. Russell, - . :

‘* Considering that the country, over which our triangulation would for the rest of the current .
season extend, had been fully examined and levelled by the engineers of the Pacific Railway survey,
I judged it desirable to turn our levelling party to more profitable account than that of verifying
facts already well obtained. I therefore instructed him, instead of carrying his line of levels west-
ward, in our track, to take them up the course of the River Assiniboine, and at the same time to make
such observations of the nature of the stream, and the obstructions to its navigation, as would enable
him to report upon'its value for that purpose, and approximately the ameliorations it might require.
“Takao directed him to make an examination, and obtain a profile between the River ‘Assini-
boine and the south end of Lake Manitoba, by the way of Long Lake, sounding the latter, and thence
following the lowest intervening ground he could find, with a view to possible future connection by
canal of the navigation of Lake Manitobs with that of the Assiniboine. ’ ‘
. Mr. Hermon, P.L.S8., had, a previous season, reported to me that during the course of a survey
in the vicinity he had seen the possibility of such a connection from the existence of ground of a low
‘level throughout, between Long Lake and Lake Manitoba, exceedingly favourable to a canalling pro-
ject. oo .
~*Mr, Hermon’s judgment proved quite correct. Mr. Smith found a practicable line for the con-
nection of navigation, and the relative level of the waters to he such as to admit of -turtiing those of
Lake Manitoba into the Assiniboine, to regulate ite depth, and for the creation of. water power, both
objects of great importance in the locality concerned, : . oo ‘

__ ‘Returning to the main occupation of the survey—the carrying of a series of triangles from the
Winnipeg Meridian westward~-—this was continued by both sections of the party until winter had set.
in and the weather became sufficiently severe to interfere with accurate observation of the angles.

10 oe ; [parr vi]

wily . t
. ; .. 1!
- ie

55 Victoria.

%

Sessional Papers (No. 13.) | A 1892

_ 6 On the. 10th November, the work immediately under my own charge had reached Mr. A. L.
Russell’s section, and closed with it, J then moved the whole party down to the vicinity of Sturgeon
Creek, and, availing myself of the finer days, ran the triangulation from the Winnipeg Meridian into
Winnipeg, tying in its geographical position by stations on Fort Garry, St. John’s Cathedral, and the
iron tornship boundary in rear of the town. . .

‘‘ This closed our work of this nature for the winter, making the total distance covered by the
survey, from the astronomic station at Pembina to the western termination of A. L. Russell’s tri-
angulation, and including that between the Meridian and Fort Garry, a hundred and sixty miles.

“ Having received, on my return to Winnipeg, your telegraphic instructions that the farce of the
party waa to be employed during winter, under direction of Mr. A. L. Russell, in laying out meridians
* and bases for townships east of the Lake of the Woods and along Rainy River, I proceeded to make
the necessary arrangements forplacing supplies in depots in these localities. *

“ This was effected with some difficulty ; no one was passing over the Luke of the Woods road
east of its first thirty miles; therefore the road had to be broken along it, and over the ice on the
Lake of thé Woods, the rest of the 150 miles that supplies were drawn. ‘The absence of any forage
the entire way was also unfavourable. . :

‘* Food for the party for the winter having been thus placed in the centre of their work,
and having provide them with an outfit of camp equipage suited for the season—snow-shoes, dogs
and dog sleds for transport—I despatched them on the 8th December to the Lake of the Woods,
starting myself the same day on my return to Ottawa. .

. “Having thus given an ontline of the manner in which the party was occupied in the field, I
shall proceed to give some details of the method of survey, the processes and instruments employed.

“The 49th parallel of latitude, as established by the International Boundary Commission, bein
the datum line across the continent to which our system of bases and meridians has té be referre
throughout, it was necessary that the present survey should be connected with some fixed point upon it.

“Tr was also requisite for the accurate laying down of the geographic position of important
places and features of the country to be traversed, that the absolute longitude of the commencement
of the survey should be obtained. | .

‘*For the purposes of the British section of the International Boundary Commission, and those
of the Dominion Lands Surveys, in 1872, Capt. Anderson, R.E., Chief Astronomer to the British
Commissior, at Pembina, in co-operation with myself at Chicago, determined, by the electro-tele-
graphic method, the difference of longitude between the observatory at Chicago, and his aatronomic
station at the former place. This, with the known relative position of Chicago and Greenwich, will

ive, by reference to the Pembina station, the necessary connection of all our future surveys with
sreenwich, ,

“Hence the adoption of the astronomic station on the 49th parallel at Pembina as the point of
departure of the present survey.

“The accuracy of position, relatively to the 49th parallel, of our bases, can ‘always be checked
by carefully observed astronomical latitudes, therefore the actual measurement on meridians, north-
ing and southing, does not require to be made with as minute precision as that along the bases in the
east and west direction, on which nq direct astronomic observation gives a check,of any value.

“ Until telegraph lines are constructed, throughout the country traversed, the accuracy of dif-
ferences of longitude will depend solely on that of survey measurement.

4 For this reason it was necessary to employ the method of triangulation in carrying the survey -

westward, On the check survey of the Winnipeg Meridian carefujfdouble chaining was deemed sul-
ficient. The interval of. ten miles between the meridian and Pembina station was not triangulated,
the. circumstances being so favourable to, accurate chaining, and the distance so short, that thrice
measurement by that means was considered sufficiently accurate’; {the probable error being in a small
‘ratid to that of the absolute longitude of the point of referencd. ;

“T have reason to believe, from the close inter-agreement of the different measures of each mile,
that the longitude’of the, Winnipeg Meridian from the Pembina astronomic station is determined to
a couple of feet, or as closely 2s measurement with the ordinary chain will admit. The evenness‘of
groind—perfectly level prairie-—was in the utmost degree favourable to nceuracy.

* Ag the computation of the triangles and of the astronomic observations is yet in progress, am! -

unable to show for the whole of the work, by closing results, the comparative accuracy of the trian-
‘ gulation, but the following differences were obtained for the portion calculated. .

‘From ‘the initial base, by a chain of twenty-eight tridngles, whose sides would average about
two miles, to the first base of verification, the length of the latter by calculation differed from that
obtained ‘by direct measurement an inch and a half, or as the base of verification was about 69

- chains long, a closing error of about ator: . 7
“The double measures of these bases with our base apparatus had compared as follows :—dif-
. ference of first and second measurement of initial pase, three-tefiths of an inch. .

« The azimuth of the base of verification mentioned, deduced from the initial base through one
side of the above chain of triangles, differed from that obtained by the other side four seconds of arc.
In the next series, of twenty-two triangles, the azimuths similarly. carried forward from.the begin-
ning to a common side at the end of the chain differed a second and a quarter. .

‘'In measuring horizontal an, les on the prairies, the cause of error most beyond control, is that
_ of unsteadiness of image produced by irregular refraction. ° This occurs to so great an extent as to
produce frequently an apparent lateral displacement, of the station under observation, of many

seconds. ;
[parr vi] », oo it

. :

' 55 Victoria. _ Sessional Papers -(No. 13.) A. 1892

“In such cases there ig no other resource than to wait for more favourable atmospheric condi-
tions. Hence a good deal of lost time in observing. For two or three weeks in the fall our progress
was similarly hindered by large prairie fires in our vicinity, their smoke making it impossible to see
any distance. . ‘

ie It is a question whether the difficulty of lateral refraction might not be considerably lessened

by observing from the top of a framed staging at a height of 20 or 30 feet from the ground. Some

experiments shall be made at the outset of next season’s work, to ascertain whether the advantage in

this direction, and in the increased range of sight to be gained on prairie by very moderate elevation
of the observer, would warrant the cost of transport of portable framework for the purpose.

“The station signals used are similar to jointed flagstaffs, and are capped by bright tin cones,
with brush below ; they are stayed by three rope guys, an iron pin in the foot of the mast being step- .
ped into the,station mark, an oak post with central hole in head driven down till even with surface
of the ground. Lo . ,

“ The angles are taken with 10-inch theodolites, by which five seconds can be read. To obtain
greater precision, by taking the mean of ‘many observations, a number of series of direction readings
is taken at eachrsiétion. Ct, . .

‘A series consists of the successive readings, from that on the station adopted us zero, round on
each station concerned, through 360 degrees eek to the zero station, The difference between th
firat and the last direction reading ‘On this station being the closing eripr of that series. .

'. To eliminate the instrnmental errors of collimation, inclination pf horizontal to vertical axis,
and to decrease those arising from errors in graduation and from play i clamps and tangent screws,
these series are arranged as follows, premising by way of explanation : :

“ That ‘face right ’ and ‘face left? are positions of the verniers anditelescope axis differing 180
degrees, or a semi-revolution in azimuth. , . \

‘That ‘forward motion’ indicates that the instrument is revolved* in azimuth with a motion
from left to right, in the same direction as the hands of a watch. : _

“ Backward motion the reverse. ‘

“* That for both motions, in bringing the observed object in coincidence with telescope wires, the
tangent screw shall always be turned so that the motion shall continue onward ih same direction.

_“ That positions 1, 2, 3 mean respectively, that the position of the. fixed or graduated limb of
“the instrument is so shifted for each that if A be the line of graduation directed to the zeyo stationin _
position 1, then will the lines A+ 120, A+240, comes successively opposite that station in positions

2 and 3. : . :
“ The arrangement is then —
‘Ist series, position 1, face right, forward motion.

«2nd do do do backward do -
“(3rd do do face left forward do &
“4th do do do backward do -

‘** And so on for each of the two other positions, giving twelve series in all, and for each position
eight vernier readings ; therefore, 24 for any one direction, and 48 for any angle. -

‘“* The azimuths of the sides of the triangles are checked at intervals by referring them to circum-
polar stars, the method of observation being similar to that already stated for horizontal angles of the
triangulation with the addition of noting level readings and chronometer times. ‘ eo

“ A reference mark is used, consisting of 'a box about 9 inches cube, firmly mounted on a stand,
and placed aj-such a distance as to be seen clearly through the telescope without altering its stellar
focus. The fronting face of the box has in it a vertical slit of about a quarter of an inch opening ;
inside is a amp, and between it and the slit isa ground or white painted glass pane, preventing
irradiation\gnd producing sharp definition of the edges of the slit to ensure precision when bisecting
it with the telescope wire.

“ The scheme for azimuthal observations stands thus :

“POSITION 1.

“PACE RIGHT.

“* Forward motion, ————-—mark, ——-— -—-——-, level reading, circle reading.
“ “e star, chronometer time, “ .
** Backward motion, _—_———-star, . “ “ “f
4c ba mark, ————__-_ ——_——, oe 6
*€ PACE LEFT. : :
** Forward motion,——--~——mark, —_— -_—, level reading, circle reading.
. « ‘ star, chronometer time, “ fo
** Backward niotion,— ———star, “ * “
ce ‘s . mark, . - - ——, rad ,

‘* And so on for each of the other two positions.
; ‘When taking the measures of a horizontal angle, the result of reversing the instrument, the
inclinstion of its vertical axis being considered constant, is to reduce the angle to its projection on
a plane passing through the instrument. at right angles to its vertical axis of rotation, and there is a
further correction to reduce it to its projection on the plane of the horizon. This is obtained by
level readings. ° oe

12 © Epart vr}

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

_. ‘In prairie country the stations to be observed are usually 0 nearly on the same level that,
with ordinary care in keeping the rotation axis of the instrument vertical, this correction is inappre-
ciable, Thelevel readings require to be noted only when stations differ much in elevation, and that -
there is risk of change of inclination, or when one of the objects isa star, as in the scheme for
azimuthal observations above. ;

‘* These azimuths are also checked by comparison with a meridian mark established by observing
transits of circumpolar and southern stars.

‘ To obtain the latitude of astronomic stations the following methods are employed :

“Ist. Zenith distances of Polaris and other standard polar stars are observed in reversed posi-
tions of the altazimuth, with the chronometer times of observation ; also, an equal number of measures.
of circum-meridian zenith distances of standard southern stars, the mean of whose altitudes corres-_ ~~
ponds to that of the polar stars. : .

** 2nd. The latitude is deduced from the observed interval of time between the east and “west
transits of stars across the prime vertical. an

‘© 3rd. Direct measurement, by-means of a micrometer screw, of the differences of the meridian
zenith distance of pairs of stars north and south of the zenith, Talcott’s method. /

‘* The special construction of the altazimuth used admitting of the equally careful application of
all these methods, they become in a measure, from the difference of principle or procedure involved
in each, independent checks on one another. {fo ..

“« Method No. 3 has the advantages over the others of rapidity of observation, simplicity of con-
struction of instrament it requires, ans freedom from the errors involved in graduation, or change of
form of graduated circles ; but, in the present condition of star catalogues, has thefdrawback, that to

- comply with the restriction, of nearly equal altitudes of the north and south starfin each pair—the
cases of such coincidence occurring rarely among the fewer standard (best determined) stars, it is
pecessary to have recourse to the mere numerous class, those whose Positions are less accurately

nown., ;

‘In the first method, by incréasing the number of points at which the easurihg circle is read,

i.e., the number of reading microscopes—and by being careful to select stars’so that the averages of

altitudes north and south shall not differ widely, the errors arising from undetected irregularities of
graduation and from change of form can be rendered inappreciable. In this method, the condition of
equality of altitude north and south is so modified that there is no difficulty in finding for any latitude

suitable standard stars. ‘ . Q

‘The second method is of the three the least convenient of application in the fidid.; but is
specially valuable as a check on either of the other two, on account of the, to some extent, indepen-
dent data from which by it the latitude is deduced. It can be more successfully carried out in an
observatory, where the stability of the instrument used can be better insured, where the gmall changes
from fixity of position occur more slowly and are more uniformly proportionate to the intervals of
time during which they take place. Satisfactory results can, however, be obtained in the field, with

a properly constructed instrutient, carefully placed and used in such wise as not to depend for too

long an interval,’ without reference to stars, on its stability in azimuth. ; ~

“* Common to all three methods, and entering directly in the results of all to its full amount, is
any error arising from irregularity of action of levels, usually caused by alteration of curvature of the
tubes due to their exposure, in course of observations, to changes of temperature. Attention to cer-
tain points in mounting them, and enveloping them, as much as their use will permit in non-conduct-
ing material, tend to prevent those rapid changes which have worst effect. _ ;

“ Ror the first method, the following is the process of observation :— ; oo

‘« The altazimuth having been carefully adjusted and levelled, so that the outstanding instru- ~
mental deviations shall enter as exceedingly small factors, the telescopé and vertical circle are firmly
clamped at, approximately, the altitude of the polar star to be observed. ; j

“Phe azimuthal. motion is also clamped, and the star having been brought into a suitable

. position jn the telescope field, the four circle microscopes are read and noted, also the three levels
of the microscope bearer. A series of several measures is then made between the star and the middle
fixed horizontal wire of the diaphragm, by means of the movable wire of the telescope micrometer,
the chronometer time being noted with each measure ; then the readings of circle levels and micro-
sdepes are repeated in order the reverse of that at the first readings. i

“The mean hetween the readings before observing and those last taken is the adopted circle
reading, to which is referred each one of the intervening series of micrometric measures of ‘the incre-

: ith distance. ‘ ~
ment? oe eee is then reversed, and the same Course pursued, with the difference that a double
set of micrometric measures and three readings of microscopes and levels are made. * _ ;

“Then the instrument is returned to original position and first series repeated, giving finally
an equal number of zenith distances in the two positions—face right and face left. _

“ For the accnvate interpolation of the changes of refraction throughout the observations, the
thermometric temperature and height of barometer are read at begianing and end of each position.
To eliminate the effect of errors in the adopted declinations or right ascensions of the cireumpolar .
stars, the observations on them are repeated when they are at diametrically opposed points

-their di ath. ' ‘ . .
of hele dine stars are observed in a similar mamner, near and on the meridian, in reversed
positions of the instrament, with the slight difference that—the rapidity of their, motion requiring
change of azimuth of the telescope to keep them in its field of view during the series of micrometric
; {Part VI] 13

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) - _ A. 1892

. :
measures—it is necessary to read the levels at every measure to obviate the effect of any change
of inclination that might be consequent cn the movement in azimuth. ; ,

“* The mean of the results, obtained by the foregoing method of observatior of alternate northern |
and southern stars, gives a latitude free from the effects of flexure, or other constant known, or
unknown, causes of error.

‘‘ For the application on this survey of the third or Talcott’s method—which is similar to the
first in principle, but different in the process involved—an additional very sensitive level is connected
directly with the telescope of the altazimuth, somewhat in the manner of the level attuched to the
zenith telescope, which is the instrument usually employed in this method.

‘* The following is the course of the observations and their record: The telescope having been
clamped at the mean of the meridian altitudes of the pair of stars to be observed, it is set in azimuth
for the star which culminates first, as the star crosses the meridian it is, by an onward motion of the

» micrometer screw, bisected by the movable wire. The telescope level is instantly read and noted)
and next the micrometer reading. ‘

**The instrument is then turned 180 degrees in azimuth and same process repeated with the
other star of the pair. . : . : ‘

“ As the instrument is very closely placed in the plane of the meridian, the chronometer time of
bisection is noted only when the observer has failed to make it exactly at transit, and that it therefore
requires reduction to the meridian. ! 4

‘‘ When the stars used have been observed a number of times at standard’ observatories, results
from them, on account of the greater certainty of their declination, have more than usual weight ; it
then becomes worth while to repeat the micrometric measures on them, noting the chronometer times
as in the method of circum-meridian zehith distances ; but this seldom happens with the available
pairs of stars, generally of lesser magnitude, among which class the fortuitous concurrence of equality
of altitude and shortness of interval between transit of each, with certainty of position is rare.

‘‘ The second method, that of obtaining the latitude by observing the transit of stars across the
east and west verticals, is carried out as follows :— . .

‘* From the catalogues are selected two groups of stars whose declinations are about a degree less
than the latitude, and 80 disposed that the stars of each come closely one after another, and with
such interval between the groups as will admit of their being observed in the following manner :—

‘*The meridian reading of the azimuth circle of the instrument having been checked by reference
to the previously established meridian mark, its upper or movable part is clamped at the reading
which places the central wire of its telescope in the plane of the prime vertical, then the chronometer
times of the transits of the stars of the first group over,the several wires are noted for their passage
across the east vertical. The axis level is carefully read for each star—it remains on the axis during
the course of the observations. :

‘* Reference to the meridian mark is again made in case of any smal) azimuthal change of position
of the stand. The instrument is reversed; the ends of the telescope axis being revolved through
exactly 180 degrees of azimuth, and again clamped in the plane of the prime vertical, then the times
of transit of the first group of stars over the west vertical are similarly recorded. This gives for that
group of stars a series of observations in each of the positions—face north and face south—of ¢
instyument. . . . >

<‘ In this latter position the east transits of the second group of stars are observed, and then by

versal back to the origina] face north position, the west transits of the same group. .

. ‘This proceeding eliminates from the result of these observations any effect of collifnation or
wire interval. . ’

“* Meteorological observations were not made, for the reason that our outfit for that purpose was
not complete at time of starting to the field ; further it was not judged of any profit to make partial
observations, as the work would lie for the short part of the current season comparatively near to
one of the fully equipped government meteorological stations—connected with the Magnetic Observ-
atory at Toronto—by which full returvs would be made.” .

f

The requirements of the survey made it necessary to hove’ some base measur-
ing apparatus that would occupy an intermediate posifion, in point of relative
~ accuracy and time consumed in working, between the rapid but rough measurements-:
of the ordinary chain, and the base apparatus usually,émployed in primary triangu-
lations—which latter, although giving fine results, is‘complicated and requires much
time in its application. y
'. Aspecial base measuring apparatus was,designed by Mr. Russell for use on
this survey, The following concise description of the apparatus is extracted from
the Surveyor General’s report :— .

‘Mr. Russell’s apparatus consists of well seasoned deal rods successively connected with each
other by metal fittings working on the contact principle, the particular application of which principle
is as follows :—Each joint consists of an accurately turned hard metal cylinder with its axis horizontal
and transverse to the line of measurement; on this cylinder, which is at the end of one rod, rests
the rectangular inverted V, or claw of metal fitting, at the end of the next rod. The line bisecting

the rectangular claw will always pass through the centre pf the supporting cylinder at any relative
ld [PABT. VI]

~ ~-standard coefficients of expansion for deal. It is hoped that circumstances may admit of employing

a ay

Qo

55 Victoria... -' Sessional: Papers (No. 13.) . A. 1892 ;

inclination of the two rods, the distances, therefore, from dot to dot at the centres of these cylinders,
with the temperature not considered—are constant for all inclinations of the rods. The objectionable
feature of any meagnring apparatus: working on the contact principle is that of wear of touching
surfaces and conseqfient alteration of length. This is toa considerable degree obviated, in the pre-
sent arrangement, by a provision for turning the cylinder round, at equal intervals of use, to distri-
bute the wear and ensure, as nearly as possible, its occurring symmetrically. It is evident that the
cylinder might be decreased in size until nearly cut through, and yet, if its section continued to be a
true circle, the distance from central dot to central dot remain thesame. / .

‘* Effecta of temperature are approximately taken into account by adopting the mean of several

the more correct method of determining experimentally the expansions for both temperature and
. ‘humidity of the particular rods used, and applying corresponding corrections to measures made with
them, !

«Tn an interesting report on deal measuring rods lately written by the Warden of the Standards
of England, he shows that experiments made with them-in measuring ant important base in the
Ordnance Trigonometric Survey of Britain cannot be deemed so conclusive as was then thought
against their use. That, in the case in question, their expansion from humidity was, in a distance of
5 miles, about 4 inches only,.instead of about 2 feet as first deduced.

‘‘Tn using these rods on the survey now in question. their length will be frequently checked by
referring them to a standard steel bar by means of a micrometric comparator, having due regard to
atinospheric conditions at time of making such comparisons. :

' The results obtained during the last season by-this apparatus are such as to justify the belief
that one mile ina day, over reasonably level country, may be measured with remarkable accuracy.

. © For instance, two bases. were measured. one of 60 chains, the other, a base of verification, of
66 chains-25 links. The difference of a double meagurement, if each case, was in the former, three-
tenths, and in the latter, two-tenths of an inch.”

e

va te SEAsON oF 1875.

iS
é

“During this season thirty townships were subdivided, and 1,020 miles of block
lines were run and marked. On this service twenty-one surveyors were employed,
ten of whom were engaged on block surveys and the remaining eleven on township
subdivision. A : ; ;

In addition to the ordinary land surveys, four surveyors were engaged in laying
out Indian reserves at different points in Manitoba and the North-West Territories,
and two in completing the surveys of the outer two-mile belt in parishes along the
Red and Assiniboine Rivers. .,

Parts of the shore lines and adjacent “islands of Lake Winnipeg and Lake of the
Woods were surveyed, this work being performed in connection with the survey of
timber limits. : . '

crossing of the latter by the line of the Canadian Pacifig- Railway, and the’ town
. plot called “Alberton” on the Rainy River at Fort Frances, were laid out during

this year. =~

‘ &, THE SPECIAL SURVEY.

The work on this undertaking was somewhat retarded owing to the accident
which befell the chief, Mr. Lindsay Russell, who sustained 2 compound fracture of
the leg early in the scason, and wasin consequence unable to personally superintend

the field operations. . ; ;

In spite of thiggserious drawback, the work accomplished was of a satisfactory
nature. The follogfing extract fron the report of the Assistant Surveyor General
regarding the se 3 operations will illustrate the results:secured :

“ ynock SURVEY EAST OF THE LAKE OF THE WOODS.

‘“ en the block outlines in the Province of Manitoba, already run, and the Lake‘of the
Woods there as an interval of unsurveyed ground ; therefore, in. projecting the meridians and bases
east of that lake, to insure conformity of position with the existing surveys to westward, it was
necessary to produce the 49th parailel, as established by the International Boundary Commission,
across the lake, to serve a8 a tie and basis of projection for all blocks to the eastward. — -

“The course of the parallel crossed 30 to 40 miles of open lake, This, at a season of the year
‘when the thermometer was somettines registered there below 40°, entailed the expense of arrange:
ments for dragging campiny fuel, and further the inaccuracy that is likely to attend instrumenta

R :

Jrarr vi]. - aS

er,

a The town plot called “ Selkirk,” situate on the east side of the Red River, at the -

y

‘ employe

\

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13:) - AL 1892

al

’ work done under so unfavourable conditions of extreme exposure. It therefore seemed preferable to

et the position of the parallel on tlie eastern shore bythe more indirect method of a diagonal tie-line
rom the before-mentioned commission’s point at the north-west angle, which line- would traverse a
part of the lake fairly sheltered by occasional wooded islands furnishing fuel. .

«In the computation of the triangle this involved, the differences of latitude and longitude were
calculated by that known as: ‘ Gauas’s second method,’ and frequent and close azimuthal verification
obtained for the tie-line which was twice measured ; it is therefore presumed that the intersection of
the 49th parallel with the eastern shore of the Lake of the Woods was established with very little if
any less accuracy than by direct production of the line, the probable difference being ouly in the
greater effect of any possible departure, in that region, of the figure of the earth from that assumed,
and in the greater length of survey by the detour. —__- : : -

‘+ The instruments for an astronomic check on the latitude were not in the field, even were they

available the season would have made any dependence on their results precarious.
a

“CTRIANGULATION FROM WESPBOURNE TO 102° MERIDIAN.

‘From Westbourne to the Little Saskatchewan, the best route for the purpose that could be
found is sufficiently wooded to impede very seriously a triangulation survey in a flat country. While
in this section but slow progress was made. . _ 4 -

“ Westward of the Little Saskatchewan it became more open; the work advanced more rapidly,
but still subject, though in a lesser degree, to the retarding difficulty that has existed throughout the
survey of getting triangular points in a country of go even a surface.

“' Lateral refraction was, as in the first season’s, work, a constant cause of loss of time, and in-
jurious to precision. To it, principally, are to be attributed all the larger closing errors that appear
in the reduction of the triangles, and the resulting differences between computed and measured
lengths of sides. . ‘

“From the first or Winnipeg Meridian to that of the 102 west lengitude, six bases were
measured at a8 nearly equal intervals as circumstances permitted. The average difference between
computed and measured bases of verification was a little less than yadyy of their length.

‘“‘ The base-measuring apparatus proved this season, as last, fairly equal to the work expected of
it. Though necessarily much inferior in precision to the more complex and delicate apparatus usually

q on extensive national trigonometric surveys, it can Ye used with greater rapidity and gives
sufficiently accurate results for triangulation of second order ; the average departure from mean of
different measures of same distance being about yyhaz of the length.” . ,

Season or 1876,

The general depression in commercial affaira, and the consequent falling off in
immigration, added to the grasshopper plague which had occurred in Manitoba
during the previous three years, all had their effect upon the surveying operations,
which during this season were on a somewhat limited scale. ;

Exclusive of the staff of the special survey, eighteen surveyors were employed.
Their work was divided as follows :—Five were engaged on block surveys, six on
township subdivision, five in surveying [hdidn reserves, one on settlement belt
surveys andone on survey of main highway.

Tn his réport for this year, the Surveyor General gives a statement regarding
the total acreage of lands surveyed up to the end of this year’s survey season,
together with a statement of the cost per acre, and a comparison between this cost
and that for Ontario and Quebec. —

This statement is given here, being of considerable interest : -

‘Since the establishment of the Dominion Land Office, in March, 1871, to the. date of this
report, 10,574,915 acres have been surveyed info townships, sections and quarter sections, and
341,666 acres, comprising all the old settled parishes on the Red and Assiniboine Rivers, have been
surveyed and mapped. : :

‘To the above has to be added the work of the special survey—as alao the laying out of many
Indian reserves,a number of exploration surveys, and, finally, the subdivision of large tracts of
timbered land into wood lots for settlers. : - 7

Tt is proposed to give the acreage cost, to the present date, of the Dominion Land Suryeys, in
connection with which it will only be proper to mention the principal features of the system.

«The township surveys involve the preliminary steps of laying out the territory into blocks of
twelve miles square, or four townships, enclosed between meridians and base or correction lines. _

“The running out of these blocks is performed by day-work of a-surveyor and party ; and
where subsequently deemed expedient, such blocks are divided into townships, which in turn are
subdivided into sections and qyarter sections—-such subdivision being performed by contract.at mile-
age rates previously approved by Order in Council. . . :

“The cost of block outlines.surveyed to the present time averages $36.83 per mile. ~
16 [part vi]

°

55 Victoria, Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

“The cost per acre of subdividing the blocks of four townships into sections and quarter-sections
has been 2°91 cents ; adding the cost of the block lines to the above acreage rates makes the total cost
of all the township lands surveyed to date to be 3-83 cents per acre,

“The survey of the settled lands in the parishes on the Red'and Assiniboine Rivers has been
more expensive, having cost 27,8, cents per ucre. :

“This, however, cannot'be considered an extravagant price, when it is remembered that an
immense amount of work was involved in surveying and mapping the lands in the several parishes,
showing all the holdings with the exactness required to admit of their being described in letters

atent.

“t Adding the expenditure for settlement belt surveys to that for subdividing township lands,
we obtain the average cost for all farm lands surveyed to this date 4°57 cents per acre.

** Let us compare the township survey rates proper, i. e., 3°83 cents, with the relative cost of
township surveys in Quebec and Ontario, . .

“* It may be premised that, previous to the union of Upper and Lower Canada, in 1841, the sur-
veys in the respective provinces were performed with the ordinary surveyor’s compass, the lines being
run by the magnetic needle, and were, therefore, subject to gross errors, arising from the effect of

- local attraction upon the needle ; also from surveyors not ascertaining the variation of the latter
when making their surveys ; and, further, no check lines were drawn in any of these surveys previous

- to the year 1829, the result of all which was that the lots of land were not of the form or area intended,
the concession or ranges lines in some cases being so crooked as to reduce some of the lots to one-
fourth of their intended area, and increase others proportionately, giving rise to subsequent endless
law-suits and difficulties between owners of the adjoining lands. for,

‘Further, surveys made by the magnetic needle did not involve /the opening out of lines by.
cutting down trees, etc., and surveyors could therefore draw their lines much more rapidly than by

the astronomical method, which requires all obstacles to be cleared. i

; “« Since 1841 Crown Land surveys have been performed astronomically, and check lines have

been run, thus ensuring accuracy in the form.and area of the lots op Seuyions. . ,
_“* In stating the average cost per acre of the earlier Crown Lan surveys in Upper and Lower
Canada, the amount of work performed in surveying is not shown, ko that the rate cannot fairly be
compared with the present rates. In the former, only one boundat of the lot, the front, was sar-
veyed ; at present, all the four are drawn. Thus, in the old surveyg the running of one mile of line
gave 800 acres ; now it gives only 160 acres. . . 7

‘* The average cost of the Crown Lands surveyed in Upper and Bower Canada from 1841 to 1875
was 6,4, cents per acre; each mile bounding 200 acres.

‘©The Dominion Land township surveys, on the other hand, havi been made for 3°83 cents per
acre, each mile bounding only 160 acres.” i’

SPECIAL SURVEY. —

; Tn accordance with the recommendation of the Assistant Surveyor General, the’
’ triangulation, which was being carried on by this survey, was stopped at the 2nd
initial meridian, the intention being to establish the additional initial meridians by:
means of the electric telegraph line or by running standard meridians and parallels,
To effect these objects the following disposition of the force of the survey was

, eats A. L. Russell, D.LS., in charge of the main section of the party, was7~
instructed to proceed with the establishment of the meridians and parallels, and Mr.
W.F. King, astronomical assistant, went to Battleford to co-operate with the chief at
Winnipeg, in establishing the longitude by the interchange of telegraphic signals.
However, the telegraph line between Fort Pelly and Winnipeg was never, throughout
the summer, in sufficiently good order to admit of making through signals, and the

attempt to establish the longitude of Battleford failed. .

-~ > Mr, King devoted hia timo while waiting at Battleford to determining accurately
the latitude of the place, and he also made a survey of the settlement and explora-

» tion of the district. . .
a The main section & the survey was first engaged in connecting the 5th base and

initial moridian. Tbe meridian was thén measured and marked (it had

the? van the previous fall) for a distance of about 81 miles north of the 5th base,
Turning west from the initial meridian on the 8th base, the remainder of the
season was spent in the survey of bases and meridians extending as far west as
_ Fishing Lake. During the season about 180 miles of meridians and parallels were
' gurveyed and marked, observations for latitude were taken at a number of points, and
considerable exploration was also completed by the staff of the main section, and a
very valuable xeport on the capabilities of a large portion of the country west and
i [PART VI os 17

+2

55 Victoria. Sessiorial Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892 °

south-west of Fort Pelly was submitted by Mr. A. L. Russell, in charge of this
division of the survey. ; .

SErason oF 1877,

Comparatively few surveys were undertaken during this season, the surplus
of township lands previously laid. out having rendered any farther immediate
supply unnecessary. .

Seventeen surveyors were engaged in field work, distributed as follows:—two
in charge of divisions of the special survey; one in surveying roads; six in survey-
ing. Indian reserves; five on subdivision surveys; and three in settlement belt or
“outer two miles ” surveys, a

The staff being small, only a limited amount of work was completed. Exclusive
of the operations of the special survey and the parties engaged in road and settle-
ment surveys, seven townships were subdivided and thirteen Indian reserves laid
out. Te, .

Very satisfactory progress was made in the work of the special survey, as will
be seen by the following description of the season’s operations, The survey was
divided into two sections, the eastern section being in charge of Mr. A. L. Russell,
and the western section in charge of Mr. W. F. King.

‘The eastern section was engaged in extending the 102nd meridian (2nd initial
meridian) northward to the located line of the Canadian Pacific Railway and tele-
graph line, the intention being to use this point when establishing the longitudes by
means of telegraphic signals, They then produced a system of base and meridian
lines as far west asthe 106th meridian (the 3rd initial meridian), which was care-
fully established and produced 72 miles north to the North Saskatchewan River,
A portion of the 12th correction line was then run east from the meridian, and some
meridians and outlines in the vicinity of Prince Albert settlement, and of the
Indian settlement on the South Branch of the Saskatchewan River, and sdme of the
trails in the vicinity were explored and ronghly traversed.

This section of the survey surveyed and marked about 300 miles of line during
the season, and also effected considerable exploration in the vicinity of the line run.
When on their way home in the fall, Mr. Russell, accompanied by an Indian, made
a vapid trip through the Carrot River district, and was thus able to report regarding
what proved to be an excellent district. —_ ~ Oy

. The western section of the survey preceeded to Edmonton, having yhile on the |
way established the latitude of certain paints by,astronomical observation, They
also -while en route provided-for the guidance of future travellers by marking the
crossings ‘of the‘leading thoroughfares between Manitoba and Battleford by other
important trails, with painted finger boards on posts erected at the several intersec-
tions in question. . : “ae _

The intention was that Mr. King should make a surveyvof the settlements in the
vicinity of Edmonton, and should establish and survey the 114th or 5th initial
meridian, in connection with which it was hoped to employ the telegraph line in,
interchanging signals as a means of determining the longitude. This, however, in
common witb all other attempts to make any use of this worse than useless telegrapb
line, proved a cogpplete failure, and the initial meridian was established by Mr. King
by using the longitude of Edmonton as determined by the Canadian Pacific Railway
survey. ‘ . .

This section of.the survey wintered at Edmcnton, and during their stay there
they completed the preliminary survey of several of the adjacent settlements. The
results accomplished by this division are, however, more fully treated of further on.

Under amendments to the Geological Survey Act, the Survey became a branch
of the Department of the Interior during this season, and the Museum was moved
from Montreal to Ottawa. ,

18 [Part vi]

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892 ..

SEAson oF 1878, Pe
. . . as
In his report of this year the Surveyor General said, speakiby-of surveys :—

‘In the Province of Manitoba and the territory adjoining, the labge area that had been, in
previous years, laid out in townships and subdivided, has, so far, met thé principal needs of=progres-——~
Sive occupation. a

“But various settlements springing up in remoter parts of the North-West Territory, it- has
become necessary to provide for these by making \letached surveys of townships and-river frontage

arm lots. .

«« The special survey of standard meridian and parallels has been prosecuted for some seasons
past, with a view of affording that connection with existing surveys by which this could be effected,
and of insuring that townships so laid out, in advance of the extension of the general system, in
localities widely apart, and remote from the main body of surveyed Dominion Lands, should be found
to have been correctly placed in the position they should oceupy in that system when it isextended ~~
from Manitoba to British Columbia. “Oe

‘“‘ The survey in question also embraces the determination of the latitudes and longitudes of
points throughout the territory, for the purposes of contributing to its correct cartography and as a
check on the measured surveys. _ '

“The operations of the survey extend from the international boundary at West Lynne, on the
Red River, following its valley and those of the Assiniboine and Saskatchewan Rivers, to a point
about 15 miles west of Fort Edmonton, or nearly at the 115th meridian of west longitude from Green-
wich, and approaching the base of the Rocky Mountains.

“ Besides its purely surveying results, much information respecting the character of the country
traversed has necessarily been obtained.”

Including the staff of the special survey, twenty surveyors in all were employed -
during this season. ; .

In reference to work;they were divided as follows :—
. Four in charge of sections of special survey. .

Nine in surveying Indian reserves. \

Three in subdividing townships.

One surveying boundaries of Manitoba.

One surveying public highways in Manitoba.

‘One surveying parish of Ste. Agathe.

One acting inspector of surveys. ; a ;

The subdivision surveys covered only ten townships, which were all situated in
the vicinity of Prince, Albert settlement. ‘ ;

The survey of part of the boundary of the Province of Manitoba was completed
and: properly marked. ' ; ;
* Mhirteen Indian reserved were laid out in Treaties 2;3-and 4. ee

A large amount of important work was accomplished by the four sections of
the special survey, a short résumé of which is here given.

Section 1 was, as it had been since the formation of the survey, under the charge
of Mr, A. DL. Russell, D.L.8. The greater part of the season’s work consisted in
preparing the way for subdivision surveys in the Prince Albert district, 133 miles of
outlines being surveyed and marked. Inaddition to this considerable exploring was
done by Mr. Russell in parts of the country which were as yet outside the surveys.

Section 2 of the survey, which was more properly called the astronomical section,
was under the charge of Mr. W.F, King, D.T.S, This division had, ag already |
described, proceeded during the previous season to Edmonton for the purpose of
establishing the longitude in co-operation with Mr. Lindsay Russell by means of the
telegraph line, and to fix the position of and.survey the 114th or 5th initial
meridian. ° : .

On the way to Edmonton during 1877, Mr: King determined the latitude at
several points, and also placed painted finger boards at the following points :—

(1.) Néar Shoal Lake’ (Mounted Police station), to indicate the trail to Fort

» Pell ad Swan River barracks, -
aA %e) On the north side of the Qu’Appelle River, beyond Fort Ellice, to show the

trail to Fort Pelly. oo

™ 3.) On the Pheasant Plain, at the point where the trail from Port.Pelly to

Fort Qu’Appelle crosses the main trail. . ‘ .
_... feast vi] 19

13—24

\ cath |
, 5B Victoria. ‘Sessional Papers (Né.13.) 9. A. «1892

ig
\ an ~ ee cece eine ie ee aa een ee ee

at ._\. » (4) Near Touchwood Hills trading post, to mark the trail to Fort Qn’Appelle.
\ (5) Atthe “Forks of the trail” (Humbolt), where the trails separate going
to the various ferries on the South Saskatchewan River. - .

(6.) On Gubriel’s trail at the telegraph line, at which point branches off a new
trail crossing the south branch at the telegraph line crossing.

(7.) On the hills west of Gabriel’s, where two posts are planted, one to indicate
the trail to Carlton, the other at the separation from the Battleford trail running
south to the Cypress Hills. ; i

(8.) In the valley“bf Eagle Creek, at the junction of the plain and river trails
to Battleford. ; ; .

After reaching Edmonton a careful series of observations for latitude were taken,
after which the 14th base line was established by producing a meridian north from the
observation point to the latitude of the base, and from the latter point a system of
chords was run to the west for about 13 miles, and the 114th or 5th initial meridian
established; the longitude of Edmonton, as fixed by the Canadian Pacific Railway
survey, being used in the determination of the position of this meridian.

A portion of the initial meridian was surveyed by Mr. King at this time.

This section of the survey remained in winter quarters at Edmonton until

- February, during which month a traverse of the Big Lake settlement was made.
At the end of February, a further and last attempt-was made to determine the long-
itude by interchanging telegraphic signals with Winnipeg,or Fort Pelly, but the
attempt, owing to the wretched condition of the telegraph line, was a failure, °

From this date until May the party was engaged in exploratory and settlement
surveys.

On the 25th of May the party started for home, but shortly after leaving.
Edmonton received instructions to return to Edmonton and complete the settlement
surveys, After work in the Edmonton district was finished the party moved to
Prince Albert, some members of the party proceeding down the river in a boat, and
carrying the chronometers 80 as to effect a longitude tie. with the 3rd initial meridian
at Prince Albert. - . — ;

The remainder of the season was spent in surveying outlines near Prince Albert,
the party reaching Winnipeg on the return journey in November, having been
absent 18 months. ; .

The 3rd section of the survey was under the charge of Mr. J. S, Dennis, jun.,
D.T.S., and was employed in establishing the 4th initial meridian, ‘This was accom-
plished by producing the 10th and 11th bases westward from the 3rd to the 4th
initial meridians. In doing this th latitude post which bad been previously estab-
lished at Battleford by the astronomical section was tied in. The production of this
line into Battleford proved that place to-be in error in jongitude, as shown by the——
Canadian Pacific Railway surveys, about eleven miles, Lita

Section No. 4 of the survey was employed during the season under Mr, M. .
Aldous, D.T.S,, in surveying the settlements of Prince Albert and St. Laurent.

In the fall of this year one of the first important changes regarding the admi-
nistration of the surveys was made. In November the Surveyor General, Col. Dennis,
was promoted to the position of Deputy Minister of the Interior, and Mr. Lindsay
Russell, the Assistant Surveyor General, became Surveyor General. _ .

°

SEASON oF 1879.

The surveying operations of the department were on asomewhat more extended
scale during this season than they had been during the previous two or three years,
Thirty-two sarveyors were employed. Of these twenty were engaged in the survey of
outlines and subdivision of townships. Niné were employed in: surveying Indian
reserves, and three in locating and surveying timber limits.

A very considerable amount of work was completed, 51 townships being aubdi-
vided, and 875 miles of outlines surveyed and marked. - ‘-
20 Teann vi]

SN nee

pe

55 Victoria, Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A, 1892
a

. During the season the 5th initial meridian was established by a section of the |
special survey, under charge of Mr, M. Aldous, D.T.S. He produced the 4th initial
meridian north from the 11th base, the-point where it had been established during
‘the previous season, and then ran weston the 14th base and adjoining lines to the
5th initial ‘meridian, , . . . .

The astronomical section of the special survey was, as in past seasons, under
the charge of Mr: W. F. King, D.T.S. The season was spent in moving from point
to point, and establishing the latitude carefully by astronomical observation. In this -
way the following stations were established :

No. 7. Near the north-east corner of section 25 township 35, range 17, west of
2nd initial meridian, ; ,

No. 8. Near north-east corner of section 52, township 46, range 20, west of 2nd
initial meridian, . .

No. 9. Near a post on the 10th base, 58} sections west of the 3rd initial
meridian, . ; .y :

No. 10. On the 11th base, near its intersection with the 4th initial meridian,

_ No. 11. On the 14th base, about 64 sections west of the 4th initial meridian. .

These observations were taken for the purpose of furnishing a check on the line
surveys then in progress, and corrections were from time to time made in positions
of posts on the initial meridians and intermediate base lines, to make then agree with
the latitudes astronomically determined. oO ae mo,

Besides the determination of the latitudes at the above stdtions, the season’s
work included a number of micrometer and track surveys made for’ the purpose of
better locating the main topographical features of the country. The results of many -
of these track surveys, where they were taken along the main trails, were scheduled,
Siving distances from point to point, and subsequently proved a great convenience
to persons travelling on these trails. te

The explorations which were carried on in addition to the general surveys added
very much to the stock of information reyarding the topographical’and climatic
features of the country, and cach year’s operations proved that previously. held

- estimates of the quantity of arable land in many parts of the Territories were very

much below the mark. ; ;

In fact it was only after the surveying operations had extended west to the
Rocky Mountains, and north to the Saskatchewan River that the full extent of the
large areas fit for cultivation and“grazing was fully realized. These surveys and
explorations exploded the idea, at that time so prevalent, that large portions of the
Territories were barren wastes or deserts, and may be said to have settled the ques-
tion of the adaptability of the larger part,.of, the country as a field for successful
farming operations. ‘ ae ;

In his report of this year the Surveyor Genoral referred to proposed changes in
the manner of surveying block outlines, and with the object of reducing, if possible,
the average cost per acre of the survey of lands. It was suggested that the square to
be surveyed by block surveyors should include sixteen townships, instead of four as’
had up to this time been the rule. . _

This proposal was sanctioned and preliminary steps were taken to carry it into

‘effect during the next season., With this in view a memorandum was prepared setting

forth in detail the modifications of. the process of survey previously employed,
necessary to effect the new system, and otherwise instructing surveyors as to the
method to be pursued. Se : . a
Attached to this memorandum.was a series of geodetic tables, which were com-
puted by Mr. W. F. King, and azimuth tables computed by the Surveyor General
for use by surveyors engaged in surveying blocks under the new system.
These tables and memorandum, were subsequently Incorporated in the new
Manual of Surveys. This, however, ‘will be referred to in its proper place. *,

Season. or 1880...

This season saw the largest number of surveyors employed that had up to this
time been engaged in surveying operations during any one year.
. [parr vi] - fo: 21

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No: 13.). A, 1892.

Fifty-five surveyors completed 3,418 miles of Standard meridians, parallel and
township outlines, and 11,220 miles of township subdivision. ° .

‘This showing was an exceedingly creditable one, the season having been
unfavourable for surveying operations on account of the continuous wet weather
and bad condition of the roads. ; co

Among the most important lines surveyed during this year was the 5th initial
meridian, which was run south from Edmonton to Fort. Macleod, a distance of some
350 miles. This line traversed the country along the easterly slope of the Rocky -
Mountains for a great portion of ita length, and the survey furnished reliable
information regarding a beautiful tract of country both fox cultivation and grazing
parpases, and one in which good soil was found to be prevalent, and wood and water

- abundant,

An important exploration was effected during this season by Professor John
Macoun, who was sent to thoroughly: examine the Souris River Valley and adjoining
region to the west and north. The Professor made a very careful examination of a
large portion of the country, and his report did a great deal towards correcting many
erroneous ideas about the agricultural capabilities of that district, and also furnished
valuable botanical and ornithological information. a

During this year an important change was made in the department, the Indian
Branch was created a separate departmeut, and assumed control of the surveys of the

; Indian reserves in Manitoba and the North-West Territories, which had hitherto.
been carried on under the Surveyor General. . ;

© so )

SEASON OF 1881,

The surveys of this season again show a considerable increase over those of the
previous year, and consequently are in excess of any previous season’s operations.
Seventy-three surveyors were engaged in carrying on work, and the large amount
of 6,435 miles of Standard meridians and parallels and township butlines, and 16,865.
miles of township subdivision lines, or'a total of 23,300 miles of line wero surveyed
and marked. ; a, TS
Some important changes were made this year in the method of laying out
- Dominion Lands. Road allowances were, throughout, reduced from one chain
and a-half to one chain, or sixty-six feet in width; and three of the east and
west roads in a township done away with. The effect of this change was to
transfér a very large area of land from road allowances into that of land available
for purposes of sale and settlement, without detriment to facilities for communica-
tion, and also to reduce the cost of survey of a township to such an extent as to
make a saving in the survey of the Territories of probably two and a-half millions of,
ollars.
“Incidental changes and improvements in the method of survey were made, uh
a new edition of the Manual of Surveys became necessary; this'was issued in March. -
At contained very fall and detailed instructions to surveyors, and explanations -
- regarding the change in.the system, and also several useful tables which had been, ~
prepared by Mr. King and Mr. Deville. an
. In June of this seagon, Mr. E. Deville and Mr. W..F. King were appointed °
Inspectors of Surveys. Mr. A. H. Whitcher, who had been one of the inspectors of
surveys up to this: date, became Agent of Dominion lands at Winnipeg, and Mr.
Milner Hart, the dther inspector, retired, ; ; 7
The Surveys branch had;been long and faithfully served by these two gentle- |
men, and much of the success in carrying on the field operations was due to their -
exertions and practical experience; - sO
Although large sottlements had by this time grown up in many parts of the -
Territories, and surveys-in those localities were urgently needed, tho rapid construc-.
tion of the Canadian ~Pacific Railway through the Territories necessitated the
employment of all available surveyors in surveying the country-along the projected
line of this road; however, the’ requirements of the outlying districts were not

a2 ce [parr vi] -

‘55: Victoria. . Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

*

altogether overlooked, and in the fall of this year large contracts were let for the
subdivision of townships-in the vicinity of Edmonton. _

’ Arrangements were also made in the fall to employ two block survey parties,
during the winter in producing the 5th and 6th initial meridians in the Peace River
country, This portion.of out territories having attracted considerable attention as
a desirable field for immigration, it was desired to prepare for any subdivision sur-
veys which might become necessary by having the initial meridians defined and
marked on the ground,

During this season an exploration was made by Professor Macoun along the
western slope of the Duck:and Porcupine Mountains, and in the valley of the Red
Deer River. This exploration afforded much valuable information regarding this*
hitherto almost unknown portion of the country. ~ Co,

In the early part of this season Mr, King was engaged in continuation of the -
work of the verification, of the position of governing lines of the surveys, by
astronomical observations A table of the results of the observations which were
taken with this end in views given here, a

In the latter portion of the season Mr. King, under his appointment as Inspector”
of Surveys, supervised the operations in the field of the survey force employed.

STANDARD SURVEY ASTRONOMICAL STATIONS.

‘ 2 wg
When observed. | No, . Place. Latitude. - 3 Bs | Longitude.
Aug., 1875 .:..... oe Near iron bar on 4th Correction linea} ° (4% ee
12 miles east of Ist Meridian ..... 49 53 06°40 97 10 41°51
July, 18768. . ... 2 |On 102 Meridian, near Sth base... .| 50 22 21°85 0°38 102 00 00°00,
Aug. & Sept., 1876: 3 [Battleford.....2......-...--405- ae 52 42 38°69 Q°21 } 108 16 59°02
Aug., 1877 ...... | 4 On 106 Meridian, on Carlton trail..) 52 34 32°69 0°26 106 '00 00°00
Sept. & Oct., 1877. 5 (Fort Edmonton, on hill near fort...) 58 81 59°16 0°16 113 30 28-60
July, 1878 ...... { 6 {On river bank near Fort Pitt....... 53 34 05°28 0-19 109 47 10°00
July, 1879 ........ > 7 North of Quill Lake......... dees 52 04 55°88 O16 1o£ 18 14°02
. Aug, 18794, ....-- 8 (Ou 12th Correction line, near Carrot .
River.....-.-...0--00 00: She ee eens 58 04 02°38 O17 104 52 28°33.
Aug., 1879 ........ 9 ;/On 10th base, near Eagle Hill Creek! 52 11 07°45 O17 107 24 06°24
Aug. & Sept., 1879) 10 {Near corner Lith base and 110th ' ; .
‘ € Meridian... ......22---005- Ate oe 52 32 15°46 0°21 109 58 39°45
Sept., 1879........ 11 |On 14th base west of the 110th Meri-
Pept 1879 ‘dian ...... eee ecuectens = | 8 85:58:30 | O19 | 122 34 38:38
May, 1880........ 12 |On 102nd Meridian on Hilice an j |
ney NESS Touchwood trail.........-ee+eee- 80-42 9°74 | 0-09 | LOE 56-77
» June, 3880........ 13 |At Swan River barracks......-..... 5L 54 21°51 0°16 10E-SR 16-75,
June, 1880........ “14 [Near White Sand River north of ai
. Beaver Hills.....-......- Ca ceeeee 51 38 40°70 0 26 103 07 7°58
July, 1880 ........ 15 {Near Fort Qu'Appelle, in the valley 50 46 16°51 0°08 103 48 02°69
S . 5 \At Willow Creek, near Fort Mac- ;
Ang TB. -- + aa 7 beeiRnennINES 49 45 20°04, | 0-24 n3-2f 00-04
Sept., 1880..... .. 17 |On 114th Meridian, near Calgary...) 51 01 55-71 "29 114.
Oct. 1880.0... 18 |At Edmonton,imValley. ....7....{ 5§ 3202-49 | 0-27 | 113 30 39°95
» June,1881........] 19 [Near Touchwood Hills toiasion | SEMIS 81°27 | 0°25 | 104 15 35°17
‘hg | Od *Appelle valley,- near 106th Meri- _
Fe ae eee cenne ne gegersssaiees * 50 52.50:38 | 0-28 | 105 59 21-55 .
‘July & Aug., 1881.) 21 |Two miles north of Red Deer Forks; 50 57. 87°62. | 0°22 109 56 04°08
t . '

- Railway and American iailroads.

s
: j .
, : .

Szason or 1882. oo

Extensive preparations had been made for the prosecution of the surveys dur-
ing this season, but the beginning of operations was very. much delayed in the spring
by the high water and floods in Manitoba, and the washouts on the Canadian Pacific
feanr vi} | . 23

.

te . \

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.), "AL 1892

pasoe a ee ee oa tee =

Fi —_
- Ninety-two surveyors were employed, divided into the three usual divisions of
‘block, township outline, and contractors. ;
. The work accomplished covered a very large area, the ‘outlines of some 800
townships being surveyed, about 430 of which were subdivided into sections, —s..

In May of this year Mr. Deville was appointed Chief Inspector of Surveys, and
took charge of the Survey Branch of the Department. This change become neces-
sary owing to the promotion of the Surveyor General, Mr. Lindsay Russell, who
becanie Deputy Minister of the Department on the 1st of January, Colonel Denniy
having been superannuated on account of ill-health. -

“.. In Colonel Dennis's retirement the department lost an officer who ‘had been
associated from their inception not only with the surveys but also with the land
administration branch, and one who owing to his large professional experience
and deep interest in all things pertaining to the welfare of Manitoba and the North-

. . West Territories had devoted his best energies with very material results to the
advancement of both. :

Mr. King, the Inspector of Surveys, had charge of operations in the field, and
during part of the season established his headquarters at the Forks of the Red
Deer and South Saskatchewan Rivers. “ ;

_ + Owing to the lack of wood in the western portion of the Territories, and the
o consequent difficulty in procuring wood posts, some other provision-had to be made
-for marking the surveys. To meet this difficulty iron posts were substituted for the
wooden posts for marking section corners. These were of half-inch gas pipe, 3 feet 8
inches in length, the numbers used to indicate the section, township and range, being
stamped on a tin square placed on top of the post.

Before the opening of the season’s operations in the field a large number of these
posts had been manufactured in Montreal ‘and shipped to Winnipeg and from there -

_were distributed. .

In consequence of. the delays which had up to this time “occurred owing to sur-

' veyors delaying in' completing the subdivision of townships allotted them, and in
preparing the returns of their surveys after the completion of the field work, two
rules were adopted having in view the correction of these‘delays, The first was’to
give a-bonus of 15 per cent to suryeyors filing in the department before the end of

* the.year the plans and field notes of the whole of their survey. Tie other was to
require all contract surveyors to report at a certain date their presence in the field,
and to allot the work of the missing ones among those on the ground.

.. > “These rules were found to work well, and their enforcement materially assisted
~in enabling the large amount of work accomplished; this season to be successfally
completed, and the results.in the, shape: of completetoirnshiip: maps ‘to be putinty’'*-’:
_, the, hands of-tbé land agents-throughout the Territories, -

In order to prepare the-required copies of township plans for use by Iand agents
and-in the department, and in consequence of the large number of these plans °
required, it was found necessary during this year to establish a lithographic offee in
connection with the Surveys Branch of the department. : ;

~In view of the increasing population, and for greater convenience in regard t
postal and other matters, an Order in Council was passed on the 8th of May of this

' year, dividing the North-West Territories into four provisional districts, called ,
respectively Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Athabasca, oe

Szason or 1883. .
; The surveys of this season were conducted upon what may be termed a gigantic
Beale. . . o
One hundred and nineteed surveyors were employed, classed as follows :—

_Ten surveyors of base lines, twenty-one of township outlines, four examiners
of contract surveys, eighty-two contractors for subdivision surveys, one settlement
belt surveyor, one town plot surveyor. - . :
24 O ; : _ [parr vi] -

: an ae
Sey. - - cL

. Be ' ; s
ape Soe .

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55 . Victoria. ~" Sessional ‘Papers (No, 13.) . AL 1892

t

This large number of surveyors, together with the necessary assistants,
labourers, teamsters and cooks, comprised.a small army of men, and required for
transport a large number of horses, carts, buckboards, &c. .

~ - The extensive surveying operations during this and the previous season became
necessary owing to the rapid construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which
in the fall of this year reached the Rocky Mountains, ;

During this year 11,300 miles of: township lines were surveyed, and some 1,221
townships were subdivided, involving the survey of some 70,000 miles of line. The
results of the season’s operations, which provided about 27,000,000 acres of land
ready for the agriculturist, probably stand unrivalled in the history of land sub-
division in any country. :

_ The surveys covered the country between the Touchwood Hills and the Rocky

. Mountains, and extended north from the second base line to the North Saskatchewan

_ River, and one of the immediate effects of the information derived from the actual

survey of this immense district, was the proof of the fact that only a very small
portion of the district was unsuited to settlement. -.

In the early part of this year it was found that the business of the Department
-of the Interior had become so extensive that the offices of Deputy Minister and
‘Surveyor General, which had been combined in the person of Mr. Lindsay Russell,
were separated. Mr. Russell retained the supervision of the technical branch’ as.
Surveyor General, and Mr...A. M. Burgess became Deputy Minister. °

The supervision of the surveys at heddquarters was under control of Mr. Deville,
Chief Inspector of Surveys, while Mr. King, Inspector of Surveys, had the direction
of the operations in the field. m

Mr. King established his office at Medicine Hat, on the South. Saskatchewan
River, which proved a great convenience to surveyors, who were thus enabled to

' confer with an officer of the department, without the delay of correspondence with
Ottawa, and this cénvenience was augmented by the continuance of a system which
had been inaugurated during the previous season, of a corps of mail carriers, who
visited the different parties in the field, distributing the mail, and carrying des-
-patches to and from headquarters. - .

In May a third edition of the Manual of Surveys was issued, which contained
very full instructions 1o Dominion Land Surveyors regarding all operations to be
performed by them, and also many valuable tables to assist them in their work,

SEASON OF. 1884.

cots Dhelarge area which had heen surveyed and made available for settlement by
the operations of thé seasoné of 1882 and 1883 was now found to be fully equal to the
immediate requirements, and it was considered advisable to curtail operations in the
field, as experience had shown that the posts and mounds in unsettled districts are
from various causes: obliterated, and in some cases the resurvey of the townships had
been foung necessary. \ . . ; 5 :
Tho surveys of this season were conducted chiefly in the districts between Car]-
ton and, Fort Pitt, between Edmonton and Calgary, and in the vicinity of Fort Walsh,
about 300 townships in all being subdivided, a
Seventy-one surveyors were employed, of whom forty-eight were engaged on
subdivision surveys, thirteen in surveying township outlines, two in examining con-
tract surveys, aud the remaining eight on miscellaneous surveys at different points.
Among’ the surveys, other than those having in view the subdivision of land
into agricultural holdings, which had from time to time been undertaken by the
department, may be mentioned the survey of the old trails or roads, which was
begun ‘this season, the intention being to continue the survey from time to time of
the important trails in thé Territories. , Lt _
*. These trails were surveyed and permanently located at the request of the Lieu-
tenant Governor of the North-West Territories, and in accordance with the provisions
of the North-West, Territories Act. .
¢ ‘ [pant vi] | 7 25

“s

Pa

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) . A. 1892

¢

A complete schedule of the trails which have been surveyed in the Territories,
and also those surveyed in Manitoba, will be found in the appendix. ;

During the season of 1883 the township lines had. reached the Peace River dis- .
trict, but owing to the distance from the main line of communication, the survey of
these lines proved so expensive that they were discontinued, and exploratory surveys
were undertaken for the purpose of obtaining general information regarding that
country. With that end in view an exploration with micrometer traverse was made
during this season of the Peace and Athabasca Rivers, and also of the Saskatchewan
and Nelson Rivers from Prince Albert to York Factory. —

A complete schedule.of the exploratory and micrometer surveys performed by
the department during the period treated of in this history will be found in, the
appendix. . . .

PP The passage of the Settlement Act by the Legislature of British Colambia, and
the transfer under. its provisions to the Dominion Government of a belt of land 20 .-
tuiles in depth on both sides of the Canadian Pacific Railway through that province,
necessitated the opening of an office in Victoria, B.C., for the disposal of the land. ~
thus acquired, and also the initiation of the survey of the lands within the belt. -

' These surveys wére begun in the vicinity of Port Moody and St. Mary's Mission,
two surveyors being employed in subdivision surveys at these points; and two
others were occupied in determining and laying down, as a general base for the sur-
veys, the line of the Canadian Pacific Railway from Port Moody eastward.

The Dominion Lands surveys in British Columbia, and the amendments to the
system in force in Manitoba and the North-West Territories, rendered necessary in
order to make the system applicable.toe.that mountainous country, dre more fully
treated of further on. . aa

On the 30th of June of this year, Mr. Lindsay Russel], the Surveyor General,
retired from the service-on account of failing health.

‘In Mr. Russell’s retirement the department lost 4 gentlenran whose great abili-
ties and professional- skill were universally recognized, and the Dominion Land
Surveyors lost a chief who was ever ready to assist by advice and encouragement
all efforts towards improvement in methods and knowledge, _

’ Mr. Russell had been associated with the Dominion Lands surveys almost from
their inception, and his knowledge and indefatigablé exertions very materially
assisted in the successful prosecution of the surveys, and in developing their scien-
tific and exact character. . i: : .

Season oF 1885. |

The surveys of this séason were on a very limited scale when compared with
those of the two previous years, :

The proposed operations were somewhat interfered with by the troubles which
occurred in the northern part of the Territories in the spring of the year, but in
any case the surveying operations would probably have been limited, as the require-
menis of immigrants and the demand for subdivision surveys had been very fully
provided for by the extensive surveys effected during the previous three years.

Thirteen surveyors only were employed, who were allotted work as follows:—

Tivo astronomers, one surveyor of railway line in British Columbia, one eub-
divider in British Columbia, one surveyor of trails, one explorer, three surveyors of

- town plots, and four subdivision contractors, . an
The two astronomers, Messrs. O. J. Klotz and Thos, Drummond, Dominion.
Topographical Surveyors, were engaged during the season in the ‘important work of
‘determining by means of the interchange of telegraphic signals, the longitudes of
several points along the line of the Canadian Pacific ‘Railway in British Columbia,
and also’ the latitudes of these points by astronomical observation. These points
were to be used for the purpose of fixing the positions of.the initial meridians of
the railway belt. At the same time Mr. Wm. Ogilvie was engaged in making a
survey of the railway line to be used as a base for the future subdivision surveys at
points along the line, , . |

26 - ‘+ [parr vr}

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55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

It may be well to refer here, briefly, to the system adopted for the survey of the
lands within the railway belt, and the proposed method of making the, surveys on
the ground. ; : , i .

Owing to the mountainous nature of the railway belt it was seen ithat'the sys-
tem in force in the Territories required some amendments to make it applicable to
this district. The chief amendment adopted was in referenceto the road allowances,
which instead of being provided on certain lines, as in the genetal system, were
provided for by an allowance being made in the.acreage of each section.

__It-would be an impossible undertaking to try and follow the usual méthod of pro-
jecting base lines and township outlines in a mountainous country, therefore some other
base for survey operations throughout the belt had to be provided, and‘as the road-
bed of the Canadian Pacific Railway afforded an easy route for a survey, an accurate
instrumental traverse“along this line was adopted, as a most convenient and accurate
method of establishing points of reference, from which the surveys at different points.
throughout the belt could be started. The portion of this traverse between Port
Moody and Révelstoke was completed by Mr. Ogilvie during this season as above
mentioned? /” . uc

ot methods followed in effecting this traverse, and- in putting the results in
such’shape as to be ready for reference in carrying on dependent surveys are very

_7Tateres ing; bat any description of them would be out of place here: both subjects

va

will bé found ably treated of in section II of this report. .
“In the latter half of this season, Mr. Thos. Fawcett, D.T.S., made an exploratory
survey from the Take of the Woods to Cat Lake, vié the English, Albany and Cat

’ Dake Rivers, and his ‘report furnished much valuable information regarding this

portion of unsurveyed territory. .

Tn consequence of the retirement of Mr. Lindsay Russell, already referred to,
the position of Surveyor General became vacant. This vacancy was filled in March.
by the promotion of Mr. Deville, the Chief Inspector of Surveys. :

In the fall Mr. Dennis was appomted to carry on the work of making the neces-
sary corrections to existing surveys, resulting from errors which had been made at
certain points. The work done in this connection will be found more fully treated
of farther on. . . . .

SEASON oF 1886.

Forty-three surveyors were employed during this season. They were divided as
follows :— :

Two astronomers, one topographer, one surveyor at Banff Hot Springs, three _
subdividers in British Columbia, two subdividers in the North-West Territories,
four surveyors correcting old surveys and examining contract ‘surveys, twenty
subdivision contractors, and nine surveyors of trails. .

The astronomers, Messrs Klotz and Ogilvie, were engaged in the continuation
of the work of determining the latitudes and longitudes of various points along the .
line, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and-in the North-West Territories. In addition
tv this work, Mr. Klotz completed the traverse of the railway line from Revelstoke
to the summit ofthe Rocky.Mountains, which as already explained was to be used
as a base for the extension of .the Dominion Lands system of survey in British.
Columbia; . wee . .

Mr. D. L. S. McArthur, this season, commenced the work of laying down the
topography of the country on both sides of the railway line through British.
Columbia. He mapped the country between Canmore and Revelstoke, but was mych. -
delayed in his operations owing to dense smoke caused by forest fires. This work .
involved very-hard labour and considerable danger in climbing to the top of the high:
mountain peaks, - . ete a, ‘

A large number of the old trails in Manitoba and the Territories were surveyed
during this year, nine parties being employed on that work. These trails were
defined and marked under the provisions of the North-West Territories Act, and

[vart ve] 20

,
t

55 Victoria. - Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

many difficulties arose in surveying them, owing to tho settlers having fenced up
the original trails; these difficulties were however settled by reference to the Lieu-
tenant Governor of the Territories. - . .

The only other surveys out of the ordinary’run of season’s operations carried on
during this year was a micrometer traverse of the shores. of Lake Winnipeg by
Mr, Wilkins, D.T.S. ; the commencement of the topographical surveys at Banff Hot
Springs, by. Mr. G. A. Stewart, D.L.S. ; and the initiation of the work of effecting
corrections where required to. existing surveys. oo

An attempt was made during this year to introduce photography on the
surveys, 4 humber of surveyors being supplied with cameras: ‘It was proposed to
illustrate surveyors’ reports by reproducing their photographic views, and
it was desired to test the usefulness of photographs in providing topographical
information. .

In July of this year, Mr. W. F. King, Inspector of Surveys, was promoted to
the position of Chief Inspector, rendered vacant by the promotion of Mr. Deville. —

As it had been found that in thé grazing districts of the Territories, the cattle\-
and horses destroyed the marks of the surveys, by knocking down: the posts and .
tearing down the mounds by pawing, it was decided during this season to try and
prevent the obliteration of the marks of the surveys in these districts, by dispensing
with the mounds, and using a large iron post firmly driven into the ground, four
pits being dug as usual, but the earth from these being scattered about instead of
being made into a mound. ° : . ;

SEeAson or 1887.

- Compared with the previous year there was a decrease in the surveying
operations during this season.

1 Thirty-nine supveyors in all were employed, and the work effected was as
follows :— , . ;

The ‘csermioadon of the latitudes and longitudes of certain points was carried
on under the charge of. Mr. W. F. King, Chief Inspector of Surveys, Mr. O. J. Klotz,
D.TS., being associated with Mr. King in this important work. During the season
the position of Wapella, Kalmar and Port Arthur were accurately fixed.,.

In British Columbia five parties were engaged in subdivision sutveys, the work
performed being in the New Westminster, Kamloops, Thompson ‘River, Little
Shuswap Lake and Spellumcheen districts, and Mr. Dominion Land Surveyor
Belanger was employed in planting section and quarter section posts in the vicinity
of the railway line from the summit of the Rocky Mountains westward.

Mr. J. J. McArthur and. Mr. W, 8. Drewry continued the topographical surveys |
in the vicinity of the railway line, This work was carried on under a somewhat

different system from. that in vogue up to thie time. The surveyors were provided,

* in addition to the ordinary surveying instrumenta, with small cameras with which
views were taken from different points, the positions of which were fixed by rough
triangulation ; in mapping the district explored, the topographical details are sup-
plied from the photographs, ~ (oe
This “ photo-topographical.” system.of surveying was found to give good results,

~~ and-allowed-of large districts, which- owing to their mountainous nature could not

be-surveyed by ordinary methods, being accurately mapped at a very small cost,

_ The development, enlargement, &c., of the large number of photographs taken
in connection with these photo-topographical surveys, necessitated the employment
sof a-professional photographer at headquarters, which position was filled in April of
this year by the appointment of Mr, H. N. Topley. a
: Sevén surveyors were engaged during the season, under the direction of Mr.
Dernis, who, on the 7th of May, had been appointed Inspector of Surveys, in effecting’
corrections to existing surveys at different points in the Territories, and in examin-
ing subdivision contracts, : uo

+

_ {parr vr .

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892
- “,

ee —
en carne emt te ean Enns —

a

Ten contracts were let for subdivision surveys, This number, though small,
_ provided for ail immediate wants, as the subdivision surveys were found to be well
" in advance of settlement. | _ . SO,
Until the previous year that part of the North-West Territories adjoining Alaska
had not been visited by any parties under instructions from the Government, and
the information regarding that vast district, derived as it waa from travellers or -
foreign sources, was necessarily very vague, a
Juring this year it was decided .to send a joint geological and surveying expe-
dition to make an examination of its resources. The expedition was ia charge of
Dr. Dawson, Assistant Director of the Geological Survéy, with whom was associated
Mr. W. Ogilvie. D.0S., who, under instructions from the Surveyor General, was
entrusted with the work of surveying the Pelly and Yukon Rivers, and detining
_ the point where the [41st meridian (the international boundary between Alaska and |
Canada) intersected that river. ; ;
Mr. Ogilvie was instructed to winter at the boundary line, in order to complete
the necessary astronomical observations at that point, and in the spring of 1888 was
to start for the mouth of the Mackenzie River, by way-of Porcupine River and Fort
McPherson, and then ascend the Mackenzie River to Fort. Chipewayan, at which
face he would connect with his exploratory survey of the Peace and Athabasca
ivers, performed as already mentioned in 1884. ; °
In June Mr, Ogilvie reached Chilkoot Inlet, in Alaska, and commenced his sur-
vey at one of the United States coast survey stations. He then crossed Taiya Pass,
a distance of 18 miles, to Lake Lyndeman, the head of the Lewes River, and from
there carried his survey down stream to the international bonndary line.
__ This was much the most important and extensive exploration Which bad up to
this time been undertaken by the department, and the results were looked forward
to with a great deal of interest. . oy
’ During this season Mr. Dominion Land Surveyor St.Cyr was engaged in defin-
ing the boundaries of the Rocky Mountains Park at Banff. Mr. Dominion Land
Surveyor Miles located and surveyed reserves for the Mounted Police at different
points in the Territories; and Mr. Dominion Land Surveyor Wilkins was detailed to
survey certain lands occupied by the Methodist Church Missionary Society, adjoin-
ing or inside the boundaries of Indian reserves.

a

Season oF 1888.

é;
The operations during this year, both in number of surveyors employed and
work undertaken, shows'a decrease as compared with 1887.
Thirty-five surveyors were employed, being distributed as follows :—

ASTRONOMICAL WORK,

The determination of the latitudes and longitudes was continued under the
direction of Mr. King, Chief Inspector of Surveys, assisted as formerly by Mr,
Klotz, During the winter a large astronomical transit and sidereal clock, with
-electric attachment, both by the well known makers Messrs. Cook. & Sons, had
been procured, and in the spring these instruments were set up in Winnipeg where
Mr. King was located. Mr. Klotz during the summer occupied stations at Edmonton
and Fort Pitt. tt _ _

‘EXPLORATIONS. |

Mr. Ogilvie continued his exploratory expedition in the Mackenzie district.
_. In the early spring he crossed over from his winter quarters on the Yukon to
the Mackenzie River by way of the Porcupine, and from Fort McPherson began his
aurvey ofthe Mackenzie, By the fall he had reached Fort Simpson. ;
‘An exploratory party under charge of Mr. D.T.S, Fawcett started in May
from Athabasca Landing for the mouth ot the Clearwater River, the object being to
, [parr vi] 29

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55 Victoria, Sessional Papers (No. 13) ~ A. 1892

connect the surveys of the Athabasca and Nelson Rivers by a survey down the
Churchill River. a :

Mr. Fawcett was unable to reach the Nelson River. He finally reached the
Saskatchewan by way of Cumberland, and descended that stream to Grand Rapids,
and then by way of Lake Winnipeg to Winnipeg. — :

CORRECTION SURVEYS.

Five parties, under the direction of the Inspector of Surveys, were engaged
during this season in carrying on correction surveys, among the most important of
which may be mentioned the resurvey of the greater portion of the 5th initial
meridian and part of the 4th initial meridian by Mr. D.L.5S, Belanger.

BRITISH COLUMBIA. >

. In British Columbia the work of re-establishing the reference marks of the
traverse of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the marking of the nearest section
and quarter section corners, was completed by Messrs. Fawcett, Dufresne, Garden
and. Cotton.: oo .

Mr. McLatchie and party were employed in effecting subdivision surveys in the
valley of the Spellumcheen River, which is one of the best agricultural districts in
that province. ‘

Various subdivision surveys and resurveys were made by Mr, Cotton in the
New Westminster District, and be also, by means of a traverse survey, established
the limit of the railway belt on Pitt and Slave Lakes. — ;

Mr. St. Cyr, who in the early part of the season completed the survey of the
limits of the Rocky Mountain Park, and also some minor surveys in the Bow Pass,

spent the latter part of the season in effecting a survey of the Columbia River for

the purpose of defining the-southern limit of the railway belt. |

'

MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST TERRITORIES,

Fourteen contracts were let for subdivision surveys in Manitoba and the Terri- :

tories during this season, the larger number of the townships subdivided being
north-east of Calgary. ;

Albert district, and also a main trail on the south side of the Saskatchewan. River.
Mr. John Bourgeois made a survey of the trail from Carlton to Green Lake,
Mr. Green completed the survey of the more important trails in the Calgary

district, and also effected the resubdivision of some townships in Southern Manitoba,
The highway from Westbourne to Gladatone, along the line of the- Manitoba

_ and North-Western Railway, was surveyed by Mr. C, P. Brown.

4

TOPO GRAPHICAL SURVEYS,

The “ photo-topographical” survey of the Rocky Mountains was continuéd by
Messrs. McArthur and Drewry, the former working in the Bow Pass from Copper
Mountain eastward, and the latter being engaged in the Crow’s N 8 :

The methods and instruments were considerably improved during this season,
and a large-tractofeountry was accurately surveyed, . “OO

NOTE,

In the foregoing history of the surveys performed under the Dominion Lands
system an attempt has been made to consolidate the information relating thereto,
which is-now only to be found by reference to ‘annual reports of the department, or
to documents on record in the department. It will be understood that at best this
narrative is only a compilation of information in a. connected manner, 80 as to be
30 ' [part vi} oo

Mr. Lestock Reid was engaged in surveying the Carrot River trail in the Prince |

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

useful. for reference by those engaged in or interested in the survey operations of
thé department, ;
.\ To refer briefly to some points connected with these surveys, and to the benefits
which have accrued from their prosecution, may not be out of place.
When the vast country, now known as Manitoba and the North-West Territories,
was acquired by the Dominion, the information possessed regarding its topography,
soil and climatic conditions was very vague. It is true the greater portion of 1t had

- been explored by the hardy pioneers connected with the Hudson’s Bay and Nortb-

Paes

West Fur Companies,.and exploratory surveys had been made by Captain Palliser
and others, which afforded much valuable information; but in so far as reliable data
or statistics, of use in inducing immigration, were’ concerned, the Government
practically knew nothing. .

The primary—eonsideration, having in view the future welfare of the country,
was to devise a system under which the country could be rapidly and accurately
subdivided into farm holdings. The system adopted and the manner of carrying it
into effect have been treated of in the preceding pages.

The prosecution of these surveys has resulted not only in the subdivision of the
country in a thorough and accurate manner, but also in the acquirement of a mass
of reliable information which has enabled us to affirm that in Manitoba and the
North-West Territories, the Dominion possesses an heritage which, for healthy cli-

mate, richness of soil and general adaptability. for agricultural pursuite, compares

favourably with any country on the habitable globe.

The manner in. which the surveys have been performed, both as regards the
quantity of work done and the accuracy of results accomplished, reflects the greatest
credit upon those connected with the administration of the survey operations; and
we are able to boast that never in the history of any country has so large a quantity
of work been so successfully accomplished in the same space of time, and further
that our land subdivision surveys, under the Dominion Lands system, stand unrivalled
for accuracy and permanency of marking. , ; ;

In the appendix will be found a schedule for each season, giving the names and
residences of the surveyors employed, the character of the work upon which each
one was engaged, and details of the work completed.

Schedules showing the trails surveyed, the reserves surveyed for the Hudson's
Bay Company, Indian reserves surveyed by the Department of the Interior, micro-
theter and exploratory surveys performed, correction or resurveys completed, the
acreage of the yearly surveys, and all settlement, townplot and miscellaneous surveys
effected, are also appended. ;

i a

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55 Victoria.

APPENDIX.

Sessional Papers (No. -13.)

————e

SCHEDULES.

A. 1892

ee

Scueputz (No. 1) showing Surveyors employed and work performed by each,
during the year 1869, ;

f
~Name. Residence.

Toronto, Ont
St. Mary’s, Ont...

1

Dennis, Lt.-Col. J.
8. P.L.S.
Hare, Milner, P.

ea eeee

a

Description of Work performed.

‘Superintendence and direction of surveys.

Survey of part of Winnipeg Meridian and of outlines east of the
same, . -

Brighton, Ont ... -[Sarvey of part of Winnipeg Meridian and of outlines east and west -'

of same: also settlement survey on north side of the Assini-

boine River.

Souepute. {No. 2), showing Surveyors employed and work performed by each,

during the year 1871,

‘

Delta, Ont..... ..jSouth boun

Ranges 1 to 14, inclusive. |

Beatty, W........ dary Township 3,
North do do 4 do Il1tol4 do
North "do do 6 do lto 8 do
East do Townships 3 and 4, Range 13.
Fast do » do 3and4° do 11. ,
East do do 3, dand 5, Range 9. ,
East: do do 3, 4,5 and 6, Range 7.
East do do 3, 4, 5 and 6, Ranges 3 and 5.
Kast do do 3 and 4, Range 15.

Brabazon, §. L..
Que.

Beaudry, J. He... .f.e se cece ee cece cece
Doupe, Jos. ......

D° Auteuil, L. J
Doucet, G. A.
Hart, Milner...

eefowens sen ate tscece

Part
. .es..;s0uth boun

North
‘ North
{ East °

Traverse Red Ri

‘Traverse of part of Red River.

i. Mary’s, Ont..,|/Principal Meridian, Townships 1 to 16, inclusive.
' East boundary Townships 15, 16 and 17, Range 3.

Part east boundary Township 17, Range 5.

(All west of the Principal Meridian. }

.|Portage. du Fort,|Sub-division of Townships 11 and 12, Range 2.
. East boundary
North do

do 11 and 12, Range 5.
Township 11, Range 5.
- (All east of the Principal Meridian.)
of the parishes of St. Vital and St. Norbert.
dary Township 7, Range 1 to 6, inclusive.
do 8 do l1to6 do
do 10 do l1to4d_ do
Townships 7, 8, 9 and 10, Range 3.
do do 7 and 8, Range 5,
(All west of the Principal Meridian.)
iver, Dean’s Farm to Pembina.

do

Part east do _ do 15 do. 5.
East do- Townships 12 and 13, Range 7
East do do 19, 18 and 14, Range 9,
East do .Township 15, Rangell.
Part north do do 17 do .4,
orth do do 16.. do 1 to 4, inclusive.
South do do 15 -do ito do
South do do 15 do 9$tol12 do
; (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
32 [papr yi] _

6

°
55 Victoria. - — Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

ScueputE (No. 2) showing Surveyors employed and work performed by each,
; during the year 1871—Continued. :

Name. - " Residence. Description of Work performed.

a ee

North boundary Township 13, Range 6.
Esst + do Townships-12 and 13, Range 6.
Sub-division do 12and13 do 6.
do Township 12, Range 5. —_
do south 4 Township 13, Range 5.
(All west of the Principal Meridian. )

. Hermon, R. W....|Listowel, Ont. ...

North boundary Township 11, Ranges 1 and 2.
East do Townships 11 and 12, Ranges 1 and 2.
Sub-division do lland12 do 3.
. . (All east of the Principal Meridian.)
Johnston, J. .. |Hull, Que........ North boundary Township 8, Ranges J to 8, inclusive.
North do do 10' do “3to4 do .
East - do Townships 7, 8,9and 10, Ranges 2 and 4, inclusive
East do do £9and 10, Range 6. °
East do du liandi2 do 4
(All east of the Principal Meridian.)
Kennedy, L...... Toronto, Ont. ....|South boundary Township 3, Ranges 1 to 4 inclusive.
. . North do- do. 4, do- t%&6 do
North do do 6, do l1to6 do

East do Townships 3, 4, 5 and 6, Ranges 2 and 4.

a : East do do _— B and 6, Range 6.
* . : (All east of the Principal Meridian.)
Magrath, B....... Aylmer, Que...... North boundary Township 12, Ranges 1 to 6 inclusive.
’ North do dé 14, do 4and6.

East do Townships 13 and 14, Ranges 4 and 6.
Part of east boundary Township 13, Range 2.
- (All east of the Principal Meridian.)
McLatchie, John .|Templeton, Que...|Sub-division Township 12, Range 7.
Part do do 14, do 9
; West boundary do 12, do 7.
South . do do 12, do 7. -:
East do do 18, do 8
~ (All west of the Principal’ Meridian. )-
Sub-division south 3 Township 10, Ranges 1 and 2.
North boundary 9, Ranges 1 to 4 inclusive.
Hast: do 9 and 10, Ranges 1 and 3.
‘Part of eastern boundary of 10, Range 2.
. (All east of the Ist Meridian.) .
McPhillips, Geo.,|Winnipeg, Man... Survey-of St. Frangois-Xavier, Baie St. Paul and. Headingly.
a ,

. | sen,
McFadden, M....|Newry, Ont....... Along settlements. oa .
Staunton, F. H. L.|Dundas, Ont...... ‘North and east boundaries Township 13, Range 10.
‘ Haat boundary Township 14, Range 10.
|Part of sub-division of Township 14, Range 10.
s Tt (All west of the Principal Meridian. ) .
Sub-division of Townshjfs 9 and 10, Ranges3 and 4,
‘ \ \ (All east of the Principal Meridian.)
Sinclair, Donald ..{ Winnipeg, Man... .|Sub-division of Townsbips 13 and 14, Range 7.
- do, Township 14, Range 8.
North boundary do _13, Ranges 7 and 8.
‘ (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Sub-division of Township 11, Range 3.
do Townships 11'and 12, Range 4.
North boundary of Township 11, Ranges 3 and 4.
- Hast ~° do Townships 11 and 12, Range 3.
‘ (All east of the Principal Meridian.)’ e
Sadler, David..... Dalhousie, N.B. ..|Sub-division of Township 9, Ranges 1 and 2.
- . East boundary do ' 9, Range3.
(All east of the Principal Meridian.) 4 _
Sub-division Township 13, Range 8, west of the Principal Meridian.
Wagner, William .|Toronto, Ont. .... Sub-division Township 12, Range 8. . _ .
do ‘ «do 13'do 9%
South boundary do 12‘ do 8
, (North do do .18 do % |.
_, + (Allowest of the Principal Meridian. } _—
Sub-division Townships 11 and 12, Range 1, east‘of the Principal .

Meridian. 4 :
on ; [part vi] ; 8357
. 13-3 . a .

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we.

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é

55 Victoria. ‘Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892.

ScHepDuLE (No. 2) showing ‘surv ra m ployed and work performed by each,
during the year 1 —Concluded. 4

jl ; +

Name. Residence. Description of Work performed.
- Webb, A.C. ......|Brighton, Ont..... North boundary Township 22, Ranges 1 to 10 inclusive.”
North Yo it de tos. do —
North a do 14- do 9tol2 = do-
East do Townships 11, 12, 13 and 14, Range 3.
East do . doa 13 and 14, Range 5.
East do do i3and14 do 12.
. (All west of the Princi al Meridian.)
Sinclair, Duncan. ./Ottawa, Ont...... Survey part of the parishes of St. John, Kildonan and St. Paul.

ScHEDULE (No. 3) showing Surveyors employed and work performed by each,
- ‘during the year 1872,

Bray, Edgar..... |Oakville, Ont. ..,.|Sub-division of Townships 9 and 10 Range 5.
North boundary Township 9,
{East do Townships 9 and fo, "Range 6.
* (All west of thé Principal Meridian. .)
North boundary Townsh’ ip 10, ges 5, 6, t and 8, .
‘ South do do do. 5, 6 7 and 8,"
. North do do 12 do 7, 8 and 9.
: .{Kast - do Townshi sips JI and 12, Ranges 6 and 8.
. {All east of the Principal Meridian. )
Beatty, W ......|Delta, Ont........ North boundary Township 6, Ranges 9 to 14 inclusive,
{East do do 6 Range
Hast do Townships 5 and , Range 1
f . East do do Band§ -do 13.
East © do do -5and6 do 15.
, ‘ (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Beatty, W. & D... doe... Sub-division of Township 2, Ranges 1 to 14 inclusive.
. do 5 do 3and 4,
do ae ' 6 do ii, 12, 13 and 14.
do do 6 do 3, 4, 11, 12, 13 and 14,
North boundary Township h Ranges 1 to 14 inclusive.
North ‘do da do ltol4 do
North do do 3 do .3, 4, 11, 12, 18 and 14.
East do do 2 do 2'to16 inclusive.
East | do do 5 do 4,12and14.
East . do 6 do 4 12 and 14.
M (AL west of the Principal Meridian.) -
Brown, C. P...... Fredericton, N.B. .|Sub-division of Township 16, Ranges 11 and 12,
do do lland 12.
East boundary Townships: 7 and 16, Range 12. - :
‘(North do ~ Township 15, Ranges 11 and 12. ° ‘.
(All west of the Principal Meridian.) ~ ; ”

' Burke, W ...,... oboure, Ont... : |Sub-division of Township % Ranges 3 and 4.

oo, “do do Sand 4,
- Sy IN orth boundary of Township 3, Ranges 3 and 4.
| Has do ‘Band 4, Range 4. 4
: (All west of the Principal Meridian. )
Sub-division ot Township 4, » Range 6.
5.

East boundary of Townships 3, 4, 5 and 6, Range 5.

North do 3, Ran ge 5. ; 8
| (All east of the Principal Meridian.), | ‘
-Montreal, Que... .[Sub-division of Township 4 Ranges 5 and 6.

do 3, do oe and 6.

do 10, Range

North boundary of Township 3, am 5 and 6.
East do: ‘ aud ad 4, Rouge 6.
Yast do

vos - (All west of the Princip Rent titan, )

_—

*The township was completed in 1873 by Bouchette.
, [parr vz]

Bouchette, C. J..

. a a , .
55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) _ ‘A. 1892 -:

Sonepvute (No. 3) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
; during the year 1872—Continued, to,

Name. ; Residence. ‘. ° Description of Work performed.

Bayne, G. A... .. Pictou, N.S...... |[Sub-division of Townships 13 and 14, Range 6,
do part of Townships 13 and 14, Range 5,
East. boundary of Townships 13 and 14, Range 5.
North do Township 13, Range 6.
Part of north boundary of Township 13, Range 5.
, . (All east of the Principal: Meridian.)
Campbell, D. S....(Mitchell, Ont..... Sub-division of Townzhip 9, Kange 2.

. . North boundary of Township 9, Range 2.
wf...’ (All_west of the Principal Meridian.)
Cooper, T. W..... Guelph, Ont...... Sub-division of Townships 9 and 10, Ranges 3 and 4.
. [North boundary of Township 9, do 3and4. -
East do of Townships 9 and 10, Range 4.

(All west of the Principal Meridian. }

i

Chapman, C. F. ..}Preston, Ont...... Sub-division of Township 11, Ranges 3 and 4.
. ; : do south 4 of Township 12, Range 4.
do north-east part of Township 12, Range 3.

East boundaries of Townships 11 and 12, Range 4.
North do Township 11, Ranges 3 and 4.
. ; _ {All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Cheeseman, Thos .{Mitchell, Ont. .... Sub-division of Townships7 and 8, Ranges 5 and 6.
‘ North boundary of. Township ¢ do" 5and6.
East boundaries of Townships 7 and 8, Range 5.
Sub-division of Township 14, Range 4.
do part do 13, Ranges, 3 and 4.
East boundaries of Townships 18 and 14, Range 8..
North do Township 13, Ranges 3 and 4.
South - do’ do 7 do Sand 6.
: {All east of the Principal Meridian.)
Caddy, E. C.... .|Cobourg, Ont.....|Sub-division of Township 15, Range 1.

do do 14, Ranges 2 and 3,
do do 38, Range 3. .
do Townships 9 and 10, Ranges 5 and 6.
‘ North boundary of Township 9 do 5Sand 6.
East -© do Townships 9 and 10, Range 5. _
9 North do Township 15, Range 1. ;
Lo . Hast do - do 1, do lL
East do , do 14, do 2
n Part north boundary of Township 13, Range 3.

; {All east of the Principal Meridian.)
Davidson, O. B. ..jAmberst, N.S..... Sub-division of Township 5, Ranges 9 and 10.
. . : » do do 6, Range 10.
’ {North boundary. do | 5, Ranges 9 and 10.
East do Townships 5 and 6, Range 10.
Sub-division of Township 9, Rangel. ”
. ; : North and west boundaries of Township 9, Range 1.
_ . (All west of the Principal Meridian.) — i
Doupe, Joseph..../Angus, Ont....... North boundary of Township 8, Ranges:7 to 14, inclusive.
a East do : Townships? and 8, Range 7.
Part east boundary of Township 8, Range 15.
- |Hast do do 9 do :9%
South do do 7, Rangés 7 and 8.
North’ © do do 10 do 9and10.,
South . do * do ll do’ Mandl0. -
do . do- ll “do 1,2,3and4, -
. (All West of the Principal Meridian.) .
Dennis, John. ... |Weston, Ont......{Exploration—-Country on Brokenhead River, an@ towards the foot
ipe sub diviel riot ownshiped and 4, Ranges i it
“Grant, John..... Winnipeg, Man, ..|Sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, Ranges J and:2:
, . pees North boundary of Townshp 3 do land 2.
East do ° ‘Townships 3 and 4, Range 2.’
. (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Sub-division of Township 14, Range 1.
. [East boundary do 14 do’ 1. Ss.
. Sub-division do 4 do 6 =
: . ~ (All east of the Principal Meridian. I » Lak
“Harris, M........ Thunder Bay, Ont./Exploration—Duck Mountains, Dauphin Lake;‘west shore of Lake
Harris, M . ¥ ° P Manitoba, south of Manitoba House. -

_ [parr vr] Lo 35

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55 Victoria. * Sessional Papers (No. 13.) AL. 1892

—

Soumpute (io. 3) showing Surveyors employed and Work perfor med ¥ each;
during the year 1872—Continued. -

Name. Residence. } ; Description of Work performed.

Hermon & Bolton.|Listowel, Ont....,|Sub-division of Townships 18 and 14, Ranges 3 and 4. y
, do Township 14, Range 5.
north half of Township 13, Range 5.
. (North ‘eundary of Township 13, Ranges 3, 4 and 6. .
East do Townships 18 and 14, Range 4. [ne
Sub-division do 13 and 14, Ranges Handi2. !

North boundary of Township 13, Ranges 11 and 12.
East do Townships 13 and 14, Range 12.
(All west of the Principal Meridian. )
Johnston, John...|Hull, Que ........ Sub-division of Township 13, nge 7
r . _.|East boundary .do 13 do
South do do 7 do i: 2, 3 and 4.
~s ’ North do ‘do . 8 do 9 and 10.
‘ East do do 7 and 8, Ranges 6, 8 and | 10,
East - do do 9and10 do &and 10 .
Co a (All east of the Principal Meridian.) rte}
Kennedy, L...... Toronto, Ont...... Sub-division of Township - Ranges 1, 3 and 4.
. North boundary do: do 1, 3and 4.
North do do 3 “do: L 3and4. .
East do do 2-~ do 1,2, 3and 4
West do . do 2 do L
South do do 38 do 5, 6and7.
North do -do 6 ‘do _Tand8 | :
East do _3.and 4, Range 6. i,
4 (an east of the Principal Meridian. ) . ,
Lawe, Henry. eeenee Dunnville, Ont... . Sub-division of Township 13, Range 1. -
, North boundary do 12 do.1. ‘
‘ East do ‘do 18 do L
: Sub- division of do “ll do & -
> do do , lLand 12, Range 6. °
; East boundary do * Il, Range 6.
‘ North do ” i 6,
* (All east of Be Piincipal Meridian. }
Lippé, A. W...... Acton, Que. .... [Sub-division of .Township 7, Range 3. .
' . e : do 7 and Range 4.
, Northboundary do 7, Ranges 3 and 4.
, E dv. do 7 and 8, Range 3.
- Sub-division | do | 7, Range 8. . .
North boundary do * do
(All east of the-Principal Meridian. ) a
LeBes Charles. ..|Montreal; Que.... Sub-division of Townships 5 and 6, Ranges 3 and 4. “se
coe . North boundary do 5, Ranges 3 and 4.
° “ee nt an East do do 5 do 3. / :
o (All east of the Principal Meridian.) — ot,
LeBa . H... pe Bt Wenceslas, Que Sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, Ranges 11 and 12.
: . a North boundary do 3 Ranges 11 and 12,
an a East: do » do. -"3'and 4, Range 12.
a ‘ (All west-of the Principal Meridian.) of
Morris, John...... Perth, Ont sauces Sub-division of Township 13, Ran
. uy North and east boundaries, Towns ane 18, , Range 2,
I (All east of: the-Principal Meridian.) -
5 ’ Sub-division of Townships 6 and 6, Ranges 1 and a2:
North boundary . do 5, Ranges 1 and 2. . a
. . . _ (Bast - do do Beand 6, Range : .
. . . (AU west of the Principal al Meriden: )
Martin, A. F... ./Bic, Que....... »...{Sub- division of Townships 7 and 8, 8, Range 7.
: nge. 8,
North: boundary ; do 7 do Zand 8
, South ‘do 7 do 7%
; ‘East do & 7 and 8, Range .
ye . (All east of the Principal Meridian.) se
McGuin, 8. O....|Loughboro, Ont...|Sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, Ranges 3 and 4,
; North boundary do. 3, Ranges 3 and 4. °
East do do 3 3.
East . ‘do. da 4 &
: (AN east of the Principal Median. )
36. [Pant vi]

55 Victoria.

x

|
Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

a

AL 1892,

SCHEDULE (No. 3) showing. Surveyors employed and Work performed by each, -
during the year 1872—Continued.

Name.

McLatchie, John .

»

McFadden, M
McArthur, Jas. ..

}
" McPhillips, G., sr.

Newcomb, ‘Geo. F.

Otty, W. &J. Mec!

_ Reid, J. Lestock. .

\

t
'

}

Aylmer, Que....

Seaforth,: ‘Ont. wee

King’s Co.,

Residence. . °

‘Templeton, Que...

i Newry,;Ont.......

ne

N.S...

St. John, N.B..

N

Bowmanville, Ont.

Description of Work performed.

Sub- division “of Townships 15, 16,: ie and 18, Ranges 13 and 14,
South boundary do
_ {North do do
North do ~ ‘do
Part north boundary Township 16, Range 17,

15, Ranges 15 and 16.

do 13and 14.

do 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16.

North boundary Township 17, Ranges 13 and 14.
: do 18 do 13, 14, 15and 16.

North do

East do °~ | ‘do
East do do

5 miles in Township 17, Range 11.

(All west of the Princi

nn ne ere a NY RY

15, 16, 17 and 18, "Ranges 13, 14 and 15.
15 and 16, Range 17.

1 Meridian.)

Survey of part of, Parishes of Baie St. Paul, Poplar Point, High
Bluff and Portage la Prairie.
Sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, Ranges 7 and 8.

North boundary: ~ do
East do do

3, Ranges Zand 8.
3'and 4, Range 8.
(All west of the Principal ‘Meridian. )
Survey of part of Parishes of St. Charles, Headingly, St. Anne’s
and St. Frangois Xavier.

Exploration of west shore of Lake Winnipeg, ineluding islands and
rivers as far north as the Narirdws.

.Sub- division

oO
North ‘boundary 5 do
East do 5and6 do
North de 3 te)
Hast 3and4 do
jal west of the Principal Meridian.)
North boundary, Township 19,
East do and10 do
Hast do do
East 9 and 10

of ‘Townships 5 and 6, Ranges 5
a 3and4 | d

Ranges 5, 6, 7 and ri
5 and 7

. [North boundary, 1 Township 1 i, Ranges | t an

" Rainboth, G. C...|Aylmer, Que he eeee

‘Richard, J. B....

an

-| Wotton, ove seas

=“

i

°

” . Russell, A. L.... | Ottawa, Ont......

‘Sinclair, Duncan. .

Snow, John A...

i
Winnipeg;

.|Hull, Que

a

i

Man...

_ [Bast

i Sub- division ,

‘North boundary

. . (All east of the Princi
East boundary of Township g

(An east of Principal Mogaian.

Part east

6 niles of Township 14, Range 2.

(All east o

9.
do do 11.
(All west of the Principal Meridian.

de

the Principal Meridian. )

Sand 6.

,
;

A

«

Exploration of east shore of Lake Winnipeg, including rivers as far.

north as Beren’s River.

Sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, 4, Rang el.

do
North boundary, Township 3
North 7

7 and 8
(All east of the Principal Meridian. }-
South boundary, Township 11,

East a

Zand 8

do 1and 2

Ranges 5, 6, 7 ands.

ast Hand 12 do 5.
East do do i and 9. -
“(All west of the Princi al Meridian.

Part of Parishes of- St. J;

Paul, St. Boniface, St, Vital and St. Norbert.

North boundaty
East, boundaries

Sub-division

[parr vi]

Zand 8

of Townships 7 and 8, Ranges 1, 4 8 and 4.
do. 7. do 3 and 4.
: do 2 and 4,
(All west of the Principal } Meridian.)
of Townships 8 and 6, Ranges 1 and 2.

it. Charles, Sh John, Kildonan, St.

do land imiloi in Range
2 Eas:

‘ae )

nge 1

g

55 Victoria. - Sessional Papers (No 13) 9 A. 1892,

= 7 a 7

Scu=pULE (No: 3) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year ‘18%2—Concluded, 2.

Name. : Residence. Te Description of Work performed.
% .

ha nn

Sadler, David.....|Dalhousie, N.B.../Sub-division . of Townships 13 and 14, Ranges land 2.

’ yO North boundary do 13 do land2.
4 East do do . i8and14. do 2

(All west of the Principal Meridian.)

‘Sub-division of Township & Range 6,

South boundary do do 6.
. . |Sub-division . do rs do 5.
eo East boundary do 12 do 4, : *

. (All east of the Principal Meridian.) ’
Staunton, F. H. L./Dundas, Ont...... Sub-division of Townships 7 and 8, Range 5.

: ; North boundary do 7 do Sand 6.
East do do “[Tand8 do 6
Sub-division of parts do 14 do 9and 10,
- (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Svenkernd, H..... Ottawa, Ont...... Exploration of the Lake of the rods and Lake Roseau.

Smith, H. B.,..../Ottawa, Ont....., Explorations on Lakes Winnipeg, Manitoba and Winnipegosis, and

, survey for canal at Meadow and Mossy Portages.
Vaughan, A. H... Bury, Que........ Sub-division of Township 10, Ranges 1 and 2.
‘East boundary do 10 do &
. North do do 10 do 2%
. (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Sub-division of Township 9, Range 7, east of the Principal Meridian.

Warren, J........ Acton, Ont........ Sub-division of parts of: ownships ti and 12, Ranges 1 and 2.
. . . ‘East boundary do do: lland 12° do 2.
North do do 1 do 1,
Sub-division do Jiand12 do 9.
North boundary do i do 3%. .
‘ , East 4 do. do lland12 do 10. “se
. (All west of the Principal Meridian.) ° =
Webb, A. C...... Brighton, Ont... North boundary ¢ of Township 12, Ranges 11, 12, 13 and 14.
-o. ‘ North 4 do 13 and 14.

East 40 lland12 do It.

‘ East - do - 11, 12, 13, and 14, Ranges 13 and.-15,

~ - + . (South do 15, Ra Ranges 18 and 14.
. : (All west of the Principal Meridian.} .
Wagner, W..... .|Toronto, Ont. ee bees (Sub-divisions of Townships 15, 16 and 17, Ranges 1, 2, 3 and 4.
do. , part of Township 15, Ran ge 5.
North bodndary of Township 18, “Ranges 1, 2, 3 and 4..
Nort _ do do 1, 23 and 4..
hate “do i do ; ‘a a)
Kast do 15 and 17 do
East do . 15,16 and17 do ; $
East do 15° do 65.
( All west of the Principal Meridian.)
East shore of Lake Manitoba, from Province Lines to the Narrows.
Part of Oak Point Settlement.
, [Part of Settlement of St, Laurent.

SCHEDULE (No. 4) showing Sarveyors employed and Work “performed by each,
during the year 1873,

a
Albright, ( G. N...|Portage la Prairie, |Sub-division of Townships 9 and ‘10, Range 6.

.Man. - do do 11, Ran 25, and part of Tp. 11, Range 6.
a ; North boundary, rownship, 6 Range 6 pe Pp 8
North 5
Bast ae i do 6. *
; Past (All west of the P “
’ . west of the dneipa Meridian. ) . :
Beatty, W. & D.>.|Delta, Ont........ Sub-division of Townships 7 and 8, Ranges 13 and 14.
do do Wandi2 do 13 and 14.
do do 13, 14, 15 and 16, Range 17.
do do 13, 14,1Band16 do 19.
do do "and 16, Ranges 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26,
38 - [parr vr]

} , ‘ _ ~

55 Victoria! Sessional Papers (No. 13.) . A. 1892

ScHEDULE (No. 4) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed - by. each,
during the year 1873—Continued.

Name, Residence. ; Description of Work performed.

Beatty, W. & D.../Delta, Ont........ South uth boundary; ' Township 7. i Ranges 43 and 14.

7 : 7 13 and 14,

Sone do u a 13 and.14.

North ~ do 11 do 18and 14.

East do 7,8,9,10do 13 |
Fast’ _do Tand8 do 14 and 16,
East - do iland12 do 14.
. . North do . do 17.
. . North do 15 do 17.
. — _ {East do 13,14,15,16do 18.
-—_—_oOo . ” [North do 1 do 19,
- ; East do. 16 do 19,
4 North do 15 do 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26.
do liand16 ° do 22, 24 and 26.
. (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Bayne, G. A......{Pictou, N.S....... Sub-division of Townships 11 and 12 and part of 13, Range 10.

North boundary, Towns ip i. Range 10.
Sub-division of do 16.
‘ {South boundary 30 do 16.

(All vost of ie Principal -Meridian.
Sub-division of Townships 9, 10, it and 12, Range 7.
do do and12 do 8.
East boundary, Townships 9, 10, ii andi2 do 7,
North do 9. Range q
. North do 11 7 and 8.
. (All east of the. Principal Meridian.)
. Burke, W......... Winnipeg, Man...|Sab-division of Townships 17 and 18, Range 17.
‘ ‘ East boundary do ‘17 and 18 18,
. (All west of the Principal Meridian.
Bouchette, C. J.../Montreal, Que. ::..|Sub-division of Townships 9 and 10, Range i

do do 2 9 do
. do do _ il do
‘\North boundary do “9 do ; "and 8
East do do 9 do 8
Rast do do 11 do 8.
Sub-division do 17and18 = do 15.
North boundary do "AT do 1. . '
East . do do l7and18 do 16 4
: (All west of the Peicipal Meridian.) '
Bray, E ......... Oakville, Ont.... [South boundary of Township 2 Ranges 11, eo 13 and 14.
North do do 11, 12, 13 and 14.
North ' do 3 do 18'and 14,
bd East do 19 and 20, Range 11.
” |Hast do ‘19, 20, 21 ‘and 2, Range 13.

fo, . " (All west of the Principal Meridian.
Brown, C. P...2. |Winnipeg, Man... Sub-diyision of Townships 15, 16, 17 and 18, ge 9.
do do 15, 16; 17, 18, 19 and 20, Range 10.
do 17 and 18, Ranges liand12..
North foundary do 1b, Ranges 9 and 10.
_ do do 16, 17 and 18, Ranges 9 and 10.
«=~ do ¢ do 17, Ranges 11 and 12.
° do do 18° do .11and12.
do do -19 and 20, Range 10.
Part east boundary do Wand17, do 9%
East Poundary do 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, Range 10.”
o

1s,

do 18, Rang
My j do do 17 and 18, Range 12. .
: oo Part of sub-division do Wandi7 do - 8. .
North boundary do 1s doz? 8,

. (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Caddy, E.C... |Cobourg, Ont.....|Sub-division of Township 16, Range 1,

ge
do do 15 and 16, Ranges 2 and 2
’ do East half of Township 14. "ange 3.
North poundary of Tow waship 16, Ranges 1 1 2.

2 and 3.

% : 4 14 do 2and 3.
East boundary do 16 -do i.
do do 15,16 do 2

s , South boundary do 15 do 2
- (All east of the Principal Meridian.)

[parr vi] . #39

a : . S Sd
55 Victoria. . Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892 -
\- , x
- -
ScuEDULE Xo. 4) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed ye each, during ©
. the year 1873—Continued.

Name. Residence. . : Description of Work performed.

Davidson, O. B...|Winnipeg, Man... |Sub-division of Townsbi 5 Range 7.
pee do do P 5'and 6, Range 8.
do do 6 - do 9%
Part of Township 6, Range 10.
: an west of the Principal Meridian. a
Doupe, Jos... ....{| Winnipeg, Man... /Sub-division of Township 8, Range 7.
West and south boundaries of Township 8, Range?
East boundary, Townships 21 and 22, Range 16. :
North do 22 do i5and 16.
North do 10 do. 15, 16, 17 and 18.
North do 8 do 15'and 16.
East Qand10 do I5and 17.
. ‘ (Aly west of the Principal Meridian. }
Eaton, W. Case,../St. James, Man,../S3ub-division of Townships 19 and 20, Range 1.
. North boundary do 19 _ do
East boundaries do 19 and 20 do is
(All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Gore, W.S...... Gore’s Landing,|Survey of Hudson’s Bay Company’s Reserves at— -
Ont. Fort Ellice, Fort Pelly, Fort Qu’Appelle, Touchwood . Hills,
. ; Fairford Mission, Carlton House, Prince Albert, Fort la
a Corne, Mouse Woods, Battle River, Fort Pitt, St. Paul,

.

Lake, Rocky Mountain House, Fort Assiniboine,’ Old

White Mud Fort, Lac la Nonne, Lac Ste. Anne, Cumber-

1 , ‘ land House, Moose Lake, Grand Rapids West, Grand
, - Rapids East, Shoal River, St. Albert.

Grant, John...... Winnipeg, Man... Sub-division of Townships 3 and é Range 2

an do. “5 and 6.
North boundary of Township 3, Range
North do land 2, Range 5 and 6.
North : do 3
East 4 5 and 6,
(All a of the. Principal Meridian.)
Hermon & Bolton./Listowell, Ont... -|Sub-divi ision of Townships 13 and 14, Range 20.
do lland12 do 12 :
do 13 and | Lixdo 23, 24, 25 and 26.
North boundary Township 13 20.
East do 13 and 14 4 20.

South do li do 12
North do i do 12
East do ' 2 -do 12. ..
, North do 13 do 28, 24, 25 and 26
; : East do 1Zand14 do 2, 26 and 27.
i North do 12 do 26, oo
. . (All west of the Principal Meridian.) =
Holmes, J ....... bone eevee eeeeeee Sub-division of Township 13, Range 14, .
. do 16 20.
do i a 16.
do 14 do 21
do 15 do 20.
do 13 do 21
do 14 do 14,
12 do- 16.
North boundary Fownship 13 do 14.
) do 20
' do 13. do zh
do 12 do .

(an ae t of th Py ond 1, Bang Sa)
. WEST © 6 CTINCIpA! er. ian.
Jobnston, John... .|Hull, Que 4 saves Sub. “division of Township 43, 3, Range 8

7 and 8. .
‘ East boundary of Townships 8 and 14, Range 8.
do q
North do 3 6 7 and 8,
North . do 4 do 7 and 8

(All east of the Principal Meridian.)

40 [parr vr]

Fort Victoria, Fort Edmonton, Lac la -Biche,—Pigeon

“85 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892

“Souzbune (No. ‘4) showing Surveyors “etploy ed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1873—Continued. "

Residence.

- ; " Description of Work performed.

Kennedy, L. >... |Toronto, Ont......
lloyd, Geo.. 6... 2[ cece eee eee eens
LeBer, H........: se. Wenceslas, Que.
McLatchie, J... .|Ottawa, Ont: locas

Martin, A. F.....'Emerson, Man....

McFadden, M....|Newry, Ont.......
McArthur, J...... Aylmer, Que......
Otty, Wm....... St. John, N.B.

Sub-division of Township 15, Range 18.

do 15 and 16, Range 15.
North boundary of Township 15 do 15.
North do 15 do 18

(All west of the Principal Meridian.)
East boundaries of Townships 3, 4, 5 and 6, Range 10.
8.

ast do ‘ 4, 5and 6 do
South do ar a - do 8, 9and 10.
North do é go 7, 8, 9and 10.
North do do 9and 10.

(All east of the Prive! 1 Meridian.)

North boundary of Township i, ange il. ‘
East do do
East do oe do 2
South do 11. do 11.

Sub-division of Townships 11 and 12, Range 11,
~ (All west of the Principal Meridian.)
Sub-division of Townships 15 and 16, Range 16.

do
Subrdivision of Township 11, Range 22.

do : V7 and 18 do 16.
do +" Fandi8 do 18.
North boundary, “Townships 15 andl7 do 16.
North do 17 _do 18.
East: 1Hand16 do 16.

do
. (All west of the Principal Meridian.) _
Sub-division of Townships 15 and 16, Range 4.
{North boundaries of f Township 16, Ranges 3 and 4.
, Range 4.
i 15 do 4
do 15 and 16, Ranges 3 and 4.
(All east of Principal Meridian. }
Sub-division of Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 13 and 14.
do 13 and 14, Range 13.
North boundaries of Township 19, Ranges 13 and 14.
do }, Range 13.
East boundaries of Townships 19.hnd 20, Range it
do 13'and14_ do. ..
(All west of Principal Meridian.)
South boundary of Township 15, Ranges 17 to 28, inclusive. -
North do

Townships 16 and 18, Ranges 1 ay to 28, inclusive.

Enst do — do 7 and 18, Range
do do Le sdo 15, 16, 17 ’and ¥3, Ranges 19, 21, 23,
25 and 27.

(All west of Prineipal Meridian.)
Sub- division of Townshi uip 8, Ranges 8 a1 3 and §
part of ‘ownshi Range 2.
Part of north and south boun ores of Tow nship_ 2, Range 2.
(All east of the Principal Meridian.)
Traverse of part of Red River.
Sub-division of ‘ownship 8, Range 8.
do Townshi $ and 10, Ranges 9 and 10.
East boundary of Towns ip 8, Range 9
h bos Townshi ips Sand 1 0, , Range 10. :
Nort undary of Townshi ‘
me P 9, Ran, ee 9 and 10. - f
(All west of Principal’ ‘Meridian. )
Sub- division of Township 6, Range 7.
do Townships 3 and 4, Ranges 9 and 10,
North boundary of Township b, Ranges 7 and 8.

do 9and 10.
East boundary ¢ of Townships 5 and 6, Range 8.
‘ 8and4 do 10.

(An west of Principal Meridian.)

tree Sub- “division of Townships u and 8, Range 12.

and12 do 18.
i andi2 do 20.

[parr vr]

ert

41

55 Victoria. — - Sessional Papers (No. 13.) . A. 1892
_ \

\
ScurpuLe (No. 4) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1873—Continued,

Name. Residence. " “Deseription.of Work performed.
‘Otty, Wm,....... St. John, N.B...../ Bast boundaries of Townships # j and 8, Rangel |
: do Township 12, Range 18.

do do 12 20,
do do il & 22,
North boundaries of Township - a Range B.
0
do il & 18,
_ [South boundaries of Township 7 “do 12.
‘ (All west: of Principal Meridian.)
Gtty, J. .. ......{St. John, N.B..../Sub-division of Townships .7 pnd 8, Range 11.
; Land 12 do 19.
Sub-division of Township 12, Range 22.
do a do 16

do 11 do 3.

Sub-division of Townships 11 and 12, Range 17.

North boundaries, Township ne Range il.

‘0 9.

- a - do 2 do 16.

. do, 11 do 17%.

do li do 2. -

South boundaries, Township 7 do 2.
do 12 do

East boundaries of Townships 7 and 8, Revge n.
‘ Township 12, Rang 76 22,
ae Townships 7 and 9 oftange 16,
do ‘Township 11, Range 20.
do j1 do 18.
» (All weat of Princigal Meridian.)
Reid, J. l........ Port Arthur, Ont.,|/South boundaries of Township vs, Ranges 15, 16, 17 and 18,
, North 15, 16 pnd 17.
‘East boundaries d "Tow nships ce ond 20, Range
do 19, 20, 21 dnd 2, Range 17, -
. (All west of Princips] Meridian.)
Reiffenstein, J. H.{Ottawa, Ont .. ..(/Sub-division of Townships 13 and 14, Range 16.
do Township 12, Range 25,
. : do Townships 13 and 14, Range 22.
East boundaries of Townships 13 and 14, ge 16.
. Iandit do 22. ¥
a North boundaries of Township be 2, Range 16. 16.

do 22.
South boundaries of Township 2 do 25.
(All west of Principal Meridian. }

“Richard, J. B..... Wotton, Que...... Sub-divieion of Townships 13 and 14, aeanee 1.

do Township 12, Range 23.
do Townships 18 and ti, Range 18.
do lland12- do 24
North Woundaries of Township 13, Ranges 15 and 18,

do
East boundaries of Townships 11 and 1s Range 24,
» (All'west of Principal Meridian. yoo
Russell, A. L..... -|Poré Arthur, Ont..(Sub-divisién of Township 1, Ranges 3 and 4.

East boundaries of Township 1 Ranges 3 and 4,
Sonth do do 8and 4.
a . (All east of Principal Meridvan. )
Sinclair, Duncan. .|Winnipeg, Man.. .{Sub-division of Township bs Range &

North boundary —_ do 4
ce (Al east of Principal Sferidian. } \
‘Vaughan, A. H... do ...(Sub-division of Township 1 17, Range 2.

da lo 17, Ranges 3 and 4,
do do 18 "do Sand 4.
East boundary do 17, «do i,2and3.
East do do* :18 do 2and3,
North do do 17 do 2, 3and 4.
North do do 18 do. Zand 4

South do ig
(AN cast, of Principal Meridian. }

Survey ¢ dj part vf Red River and Indian Settlement, in the Parish
of St. Peter,

‘Survey of part of Indian Reserve line in the Parish of St. Peter.
42 (paar vi]

55 Victoria. | . Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

ScuepuLe (No. 4) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by cach,
, during the year 1873—Coneluded.

—in
Name. ’ Residence. Description of Work performed,
Webb, A.C. ....;Brighton, Ont ....|South boundary of Township 11, Ranges 1G) to 25. ‘
North do dv 12 do I5to bt
‘North = do do 14° do 151026
East, do do 11, 12, 13 and 14, Ranges 17, 19, 21,

. 23 and 25,

mos . ooo (AU west of Principal Meridian.)
Warren, J........ [Kincardine, Ont. /|Sub-division of Townships.11 and 12, Ranges 15 and 21,
oan East boundary . do land 12, Range 16.

‘North do - do Ul, Ranges 15 and 21,
‘ (All west of Principal Meridian.)
Wagner, Wm..... Ossowa, Man. . x |Sub.division of Townships is and 2 20, Range 5.
Pe . : do do
; do part of Townshi 18, if Mange 5.

: do partof do. io do 6.

‘ do partof do 20 do 7.

North boundaries do 19 and 20, Ranges 5 and 6.
Part of north boundaries of Township 18, Range 5.

iNorth boundary of Township 20, Range 7.

East do - do 18, 19 and 2%, Range 5.
East. do - * do 20, Range 7.

Part of east boundary ¢ of Township 1s Range 6.

“

‘

SCHEDULE No. 5) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during.the yeas 1874,

Albright, G. N.. - Portage la Prairie. |/Sub-division of Townships 7 and 8, Range 6.
North boundary dou y, Range 6.
: (All west of Principal Meridian. j
Bolton, L......... Listowell, Ont....|Sub-division of Township 8, Ranges 9 and 10.
, North boundary do 7 do 9and 10.
East ~ “do do 8 do 10.
(All west of Principal Meridian.)
Burke, W.. ...... Winnipeg, Man... (Sub- division of Township 17 1; Range 2.
°
o North boundary. do i is B and 20.
East do do ig deo
East do > do 17. do 2.
” Sub-division , do 17 do ¥. ;
4 a ‘ (All west of Principal Meridian. j
0

Brown, C. P... .. ...‘Sub-division of Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 9, 11 and 12.
: ~ .|North boundary do 19, Ranges 9, 11 and 12,
: = ‘ (East do de 19 and 20, Range 12.
4 : South do ~ do 18, Range 9.
i \ i (All west of Principal Mendian. }
Doupe, Jos... ... lee do ~- ... Sub-division of Township 7, Range 7.
‘ do part of ‘ownship q, Range 8.
. . ‘+ :East boundary of Township 7, Range 8.
. - . (All west of Principal Meridian.)
Grant, John.. .... do .. Sub-division of Township 1 19, Range &
‘ ' North boundary do do 8&8 .
7 All east of Principal Meridian.}
Harris, J. W. ..../Port Arthur, Ont..|Part of outer 2 miles in the Parishes of St. John, St. James, St.
Charles (north), Kildonan and St, Paul (west).
Johnston, J. ..... Hull, Que ....... Sub-division of Township 16, Range 18.
(West of Principal Meridian.
Sub-division of Townships and i. anges 6 and 7.
to)

do Le 7, 7 and 8
North boundary do 15, do 6and7.
North do do 16, do 7. .
i, . North do do VW, do 7%
| |East *. do go 15, do 5
East do do l5and16, do 6and 7.

( Allesst of Principal ‘Meridian. j

co [parrvi} 48

55 Victoria. .

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892

Scnepute (No. 5d showing ‘Surveyors ‘employed and Work performed by. each,

during | the year, 1874— Concluded.

Name.

bees

Kennedy, L

“MePhillips, Geo...

Martin, A. F......

Pearce, Wm ....

Reiffenstein, J. H.

Russell, A.L

nclair, Duncan. .

Vaughan, A. H...

wy

“Wagner, Wm

a

Residence.

Ottawa, Ont

Toronto, Ont....

Winnipeg, Man..

Emerson, Man....
Calgary, Alberta. .|Sub-division of part of Townships 11 li and | 12, Range

Port Hope, Ont...

Winnipeg, Man. .

Winnipeg, Man,.

’ Description of Work performed.

Sub-division of Township 1, Ranges 1 and 2,
South boundary do do land 2.
East do do 1, do 1.
West do 1, do 1.
(All east of Principal Meridian.)

.|Sub-division of part of Township 1 11, Range 7,

West of Principal Meridian.)
f the Parish of St. Agathe, 2 mile lines in Pari hes of Head-
ly, St, Vital, Baie St. Paul, St. Frangois X
River/lots in the outer 2 mile limit in the Parishes pf ‘St Norbert,
SE Charles, St. Boniface, St, Vital and High Bluff

Soutl\ boundary of Township 11, Range 4
(All east of Principal Meridian. )
Survey of the outer 2 miles in the Parishes of Headingly and St. XX

Frangois Xavier.

. .{Sub-division of Townships 15, 16 and 17, Range 8.
East boundary [do 15, 16 and i, do 8
East do _j ao do 7.

{North do du 15, 16and if . do 8
South do do 15, do &

(All east of Principal Meridian. :)

Sub- division of Townships 9 and 10, Ranges 11 and 12.

North boundary do 9 and 10, do lland 12.

North do do . do 17, 18, 19 and 20.
East do do 9and10, do 12.

East . do do 19 and 2, do 19 and 21.

South do do 19, 20 and 21.

(All west & Principal Meridian )

Port Arthur, Ont../South boundary of Township 7, Ranges 8 and 19.

East
North

do do 7 and 8,
do * do 8, do 19, 20, 21 and 22, _
(All east of Principal Meridian, )
. Sub-division of Townships 5 and 6, Range
6,
East boundary,

lo 4
North do do. 5, do
(All east of Principal Meridian. )
Survey of the rear widths of the Parishes of Kildonan, St. Paul, St.
John, St. James, St. Charles and St. Boniface.
..|Sub-division of Township’ 9, Range 8.
do do 17 and 18, do Le

do

7.
.
5 and 6,

a
7.

do do 18, do 2.
North boundary do 9... - do 8
orth do do 18,: do 1 and 2.
North do do li, on

do
East and West boundary of Township ra and 18, Range lL
Tl east of Principal Meridian.) °
vey of the 2 mile line in the Parishes of St.. Andrews, St.
‘Clements and.St. Peter. !
Sub-division of E4 of Township 17, Rang el.
Part of North boundary of Tovaship I, Range 1,
(All west of Principal Meri oo
Survey of part of settlements of Oak pre and St. Laurent,
South boundary of Township 19, Range 5.

¢

‘ScuEpue. (No. 6) showing Surveyors e

Pear 1 and Work performed by each,—
€

during the Year 1875.

Bayne, GA...
Ge

?

44

.jPictou, N S....

j

Sub-division of Township 7, Ranges 9 and 10.
7

South boundary do do 9 and 10,
1Bast do ‘do 7 do 9%and 10,
~ {All west of Principal Meridian),
[part vi]

”,
o

55 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892

ScHEDULE B (No. 6) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1875—Continued.

Residence.

Name
Brown, C. BP... . |Winnipeg, Man...
Bray, Edgar...... Oakville, Ont. ....
- Doupe, JOS... ee Winnipeg, Man...
Eaton, W.C°... - Winnipeg, Man...
' .

Forneri, C. C...,
y {

7

Grant, John..... |Winnipeg, Man...

soma senes

St. Mary’s, Ont. .

Hermon & Bolton. |Listowell, Ont...

Holmes, J

‘Port Arthur, Ont.

Harris, M...:...-
Toronto, Ont. ....

Kingston, G.ML..|..... veges tele

Martin, A. F. ....{Emerson, Man..

Miles, C. F..... ../Toronto, Ont......

Description of Work performed. -

Sub-division of Townships 4 and 10, Ranges 18, 14, 15 and. 16.

¢ boundary do Mand10 do 14 and 16.
North do do g do 13, 14, 15 and 16.
North do do. 10 “do 13 and 14.

(All west of Principal Meridian).

South bounda: Pownship 93, Ranges 17 and 18.
North . - 24 do 15, 16, 17 and 18,
North do - 82 do 7 wees
East do’ 23and24 do 16and 17.
East - do 23to28 do 19%. -

(All west of Principal Meridian).

Hast boundary Townships 3h 22, 23 and 24, Ranges 5 and 7.
North o... 5to
East % 33 and 24 4 9.
Hast . do 10 do 165.
(All west of Principal Meridian).
:|Sub-division Township 21 and 22, Range 14.
North boundary Township 21, Range 14,
Hast do 2land22 do 14. —
. (All west of Principal Meridian).
Sub- division Township 5 south, Ranges 28 to 31.
do 6 do lo = 30.
Z North. boundary do 6 do do 28, 29 and 30.
Rast do do 5 do do 29.

(All east of Principal Meridian).
Sub-division of Township 3 and 4, Range 7.
East boundary do 3 and4 do 7.
North do do 7%.
{All east of Prinei ip Meridian).
Remeasurement of Township 18, Ranges 16 and 18.
do *s north boundary Township 17, 17, Ranges 16 and 18

fan west of Principal Meridian).

.|South boundary of £ Township Ranges 12, 13 and 14.

North | Ty and 12..
iB
13 and 14,
18 and 14,
(All west of Principal Meridian).
Sub-division of Township 17, Range 2.
‘North boundary do 17: do
(All west of Principal Meridian).
Town plot of Selkirk.
Sub-division of Township i Ranges 1 to 6.
South boundary do . 1lto6. .
East do do - i s 2 to 7.
(All west of Principal Meridian).
Traverse of Big Island, Lake Winnipeg.
North boundary of Township 22, ‘Range 23 to 26.
North - do 20 do 28 to 26
do 19to22 do 25 and 27..
do 19. do 23.t0.26..
(All west of Principal Meridian)..
. Subdivision of Townshs p Fy Range 5, 6 and te

do2 ei

lo
do
do ~
do
do

East boundary
East dv .
North do
North do 7. . :
South do . do 5,6and7.. ~~
(All east of Principal Meridian).
Sub-division of Township 2, Range 20.

do do L 2 and 3, Range 21..
North boundary do 2, Range 21. i
East do 2 do

(All east of oe Principal: Meridian).

[PART vr]

.
Sand 6..
7.

o

ra

55. Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) AL 1892

ScHEepuLe (No. 6) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed’ by. each,
; during the year 1875~Concluded. r -

. ‘ \ .
Name. Residence. Deseription of Work performed.
‘Miles, C.F. .....}Toronto, Ont...... Traverse of White Fish District.
do Sabaskong do
(Lake of the Woods).

Survey of part of the Parish.of Portage La Prairie.

Town plot of Ginili. ; .

Parish of Ste. Anne and Oak Point, and part of the Parishes of St.
Norbert and St. Boniface. ;

McPhillips, G ..../Winnipeg, Man...

gilvie, Wm...... Ottawa, Ont......

North boundary Township 22, Ranges 19, 20 and 21.
North : do 20 do 21 and 29,
, East do 2land22 do 21.
East - do19,20,21,22 do 28,
(All west of Principal Meridian),
Pearce, Wm...... Calgary, Alberta. .|South boundary Township 7, Ranges 11 to 17.
North do do 8 do I11tol8.
North do do 10, do 17 to 22.
East do do 9and10, Ranges 18 and 20. - -
East do do ~ 7, 8, 9 and 10, Ranges 12, 14 and 16, °
. _(ANl east of Principal Meridian. .
Russell, A. L...../Port Arthur, : Out.|/Sub-division of Township 1, Ranges 93 and 24.
East boundary do 1, do 24,
East do ‘do land 2 south, Range 24,
(All east of Principal Meridian.)
Reid, J. L........ Port Hope, Ont...|South boundary of Township 1, Ranges 25 to 28.
e South do do = 2, South Ranges 21 to 26. -
East do do’ land2, do 22, \
East do do 6South do 28 a ae
Hast do part do 6 South Range 28, ; ons
East do “do 106, Range 26. ,
TEast do do land 2, and 3, South Range 22.
East do do 3and 4 South Ranges 22, 24 and 26.
East do do 65South Ranges 26 and 30,
North do do 5 di 25 to 31,

)
Sub-division of Township 3 South Ranges 21 to 26.

Sinclair, Duncan, .|Winnipeg, Man...|Sub-division Townships 17 and 18, Rave 21 and 22, .

East boundary-Townships.17 and 18, Range 22.
North do do_ --. 17, Ranges 21 and 22.
(All west of Principal Meridian. . ¥
Vaughan, A. H... do Survey of rear line of settlements, County of Lisgar, and part of the
‘ arishes St. Andrews, St. Clements, and -St. Peters. Outer
-two miles and four miles line, Parish of St. Andrews and St.
; Clements, west.
Wagner, Wm..... Ossowa, Man..... Rear lines of ,the Parishes of Poplar Point and Baie St Paul and
aa north boundary of Township 17, Range 5, west of Principal
eridian. :

Webb, A. C......{Brighton, Ont... .|North boundary Township 22, Ranges 27, 28 and 29,
North do do 20 do BF to 30.
North do do 18 do 29 and 30.
North do’ do 16 do 29 and 30.
East - do do- 35 to 22, Range 29.
East “© do do' 15to18 do 31.
“(South do. do - 15, Ranges 29 and 30.
South do do 19 do 27 to 30.-
- (All west of Principal Meridian.)

Scuzpute (No. 7) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
. during the year 1876,
ee annem
Beatty, W....... Delta, Ont.. ..,.]Road Survey, Whitemouth to Gimli. _
Doupe, Joseph..../ Winnipeg, Man...|Sub-division of Township 23, Range 4. .
: North boundary Township 23, Range 4
Vorth do do 21 -do 4,

South do do 23. do’ 4, .
c | jy east of Principal Meridian
> Sub-division part of Township 7, Range 8, west of Principal Meridian.

46 7 _ {parr vi]

55: Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13) - A. 1892

SouepuLe (No. 7) showing Surveyors employed and: Work performed by each,
during the year 1876—Concluded.

a ee eee

Name. Residence. Description of Work performed.
ened Ger roel eine rn
Forneri, C. C.....).... cc cece gerne 8 ub-division Townships 4 and 5 South Range 27.
° do do 4 South Range 25.
do do -4and5 gen Range 26,
do do ‘4 South Ranges 28 and 24.
East boundary Township ‘ South Ranges 24 and 25,
Hast do 23.
East do se 3 4° 21.
East do do 5 do 27. *
North do do 4 do 22.

Sub-division Township 3 South Range 22.
, Hast of Principal Meridian.)
‘Kennedy, L...... Toronto, Ont..... Sub-division Township 1, Ranges 7, 8 and 9.
South boundary Township L, Ranges 7, 7, Sand 9.
. East do do 1 do 7; 8, 9and 10.
_ . (All west of Principal Meridian. y
McPhillips, Geo. .;Winnipeg, Man... Survey of villages of Sandy Bar and Rivertown.
my Subdivision Townships 21 and 22, Range 4.
North boundary Township 21, » Range 4.
. - - (All east of Principal Meridian.)
Martin, A. F..... Emerson, Man....|Survey of Water Hen River Indian Reserve, St. Martin’s Lake
Indian Reserve, Fairford Mission Indian Reserve.

Pearce, Wm ..... Calgary, Alb...... Survey of outer 2 miles in the Parishes of St. Andrews, St. Clements,
’ St. Boniface, Kildonan, St. Paul.
Russell, A. L..... Port Arthur, Ont. South boundary "Township 29, Ranges 6, 7 and 8.
: . Eas 39'to 32, Range: 29,
East 4° I6to29 do 1
North do ~ 32, Ranges 9, 10 11.
North do 28. do tod.

(All west second Initial Meridian.)
North boundary Township 16, Ranges 31, 32 and 33.
West of Principal Meridian, ) '

‘Stewart, E. seeeees Collingwood, Ont. /Sub- division Township Fy South Ranges 33. 24 and 25,
; East boundary Township 3 a 23 and 25.
8 : Sub-division do 4 = do 26.
North boundary do 4° do 93, 24 and 26.

(All east of Principal Meridian.) ss
Sinclair, Duncan..|Winnipeg, Man.. . -|Sub-division and extension of Indian Reserve at Brokenhead River.
Wagner, Wm seeee Ossowa, Man..... Survey of Qu’Appelle River from 102nd Meridian.

“SonepuLe (No. 8) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1877. ;

Beatty, W...:....{Delta, Ont........ Sub-division of Township 24, Range +
. North boundaiy do 24 4,
East do do 24 ¢ 4,
(All east of Principal Meridian.)
Bray, E..........- Oakville, Ont..... Survey of highways in Manitoba.

D J. ... » .| Winnipeg, Man.. /Sub-division of Township 20, Range 3.
one . mnie Part of sub-division of Townshioe’ 19, 20 and 21, Range 4.

North boundary of Township 20, Range 3.

Ss . East do do 20 ~do 3.
: : West do 20. do- 3.
: (All east of Perci Meridian.)
King, W. F....... Ottawa, Ont...... Survey of the 5th Initial Meridian, Townships 52, 53 and 54.

North boundary of Township 52, Range 1, west of bth Meridian.
do do 52, 13 miles east from 5th Meridian,
thence south 5 miles.

_ illips, Geo ..| Winnipeg, Man.../Survey of part of the Parish of Lorette.
MePhillip G ues: “Sub-dyvision of Township 19, Range 3.
‘do do 19 and 20, Range 4,
. (North boundaries Township 19, Ran ge 3.
North do do 19 and 3p, Range 4.
North do do 18, Range 4.

ww [parr vr] 47

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No.. 13.)

| cel

A. 1892

ScuEpuLE (No. 8) showing Surveyars employed and Work performed by each,
during so 1877-—Coneluded. ~

{
Name. Residence. ‘ Description of Work performed.

nie

illips, Geo ../Winni ...Hast boundary of Townshi 19, Range 3.
McPhillips, Geo ..|/Winnipeg, Man East und ry of ' nel pu tan

2. —_
South do 7 do 19 ‘do 3 ‘ *
: . 7 {All east of Principal Meridian.)
Pearce, Wm...... Calgary, Alb...... ‘Traverse of portion of lake, and Winnipeg River,
Kast

!

a east of Principal Meridian )
Port Arthur, Ont.|8rd Initial Meridian, Townships 43 to 47. North boundary of
. Township 46, Ranges 25, 26 and 27. ¢
South boundary of Township 47, Ranges 25, 26 and 27,
j Hast do do 47 and 48, 27.
Worth do * do 32, Ranges 11 to 16.
East do do_ 33 to 36, Range 17.
(All west of 2nd Initia) Meridi: ath,
North boundary of Township 46, Range 1, west of 3rd Meridian
‘ South . do do. 47 do Lu do
‘ North ~ do . do 36 do 17 to 8rd Meridian.
. . “ - - 3rd “Meridian, Township 37 to 42 inclusive.
: 2nd do do 30 to 34 do
Stewart, E....... _|Collingwood, Ont./South boundary of Township 1, Ranges 10, 11 and 12,
co West do ? do 10, 11 and 12,
Sub-division of Township 1, Ranges 10, 11 and 2
; (All west of Principal Meridian.

‘ South bound ary of Township b Ranges. 8,9 feria
Russell, A. D..... |

ScaepuLe (No. 9) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1878,

Aldous, M........ Winnipeg, Man. . .|Part of Prince Albert and ‘St. Laurent settlements,

Chapman, C. F.../Preston, Ont...... Road suryey from Headingly to weatern boundary of Manitoba. — ,
Doupe, Jos. ... . Winnipeg, 1 Man. Part of the Parish of Ste. Agathe.
Dennis, J.S...... Aylmer, Que...... North boundary Township 36, Ranges 1 to 18.

North do do 40 do 19 to 28.

North do’ do “42 do _ 16,17 and 18,

Hast do do 37 to 42, Range 19.

‘ (All west of 3rd Initial Meridian. )
King, W. F.. ...: :|Ottawa, Ont...... East boundary ‘Tp. 46, Range 2h, west of 2nd Initial Meridian,

South do do 45, Ranges 1 to 4.

North do do 46 do 1to3.

“(West of 3rd Initial Meridian. }

Nelson, J.C. ....;Aylmer, Que..... Survey of part of Old Man’s River from Fort Macleod eastward. | \
Pearce, Wm ..... Calgary, Alb......|Part of east boundary Township 10, Range 9,
East boundary Townships iL 12, 13 and 1. 14, Range 9..
. Hast do do 13 to i7, Range 10,

North do do ° 12, Range 9.
North do - de 17 do = 9-and 10.
North *.--~do~ ~"~TE do 10.
. (All east of Principal Meridian. }
Reid, J. L........ Port Hope, Ont.../Subdivision Townships 47 and 48, Range 24.
; Part of Township 47, Ranges 25, ‘26 and 28
_ Sub-division Township 48, Range 25,
»-- [Sub-division part Township 47, nge a
: East boundary Township 48, Range
Part of east boundary Township i, ange 28.
Hast boundary Township 47, Range 27 .
South do do 48, ‘do 24.
; West do |. do 47, do 27.
. (All west of 2nd Tnitial: Meridian.)
Russell, A. L..... Port Arthur, Ont. .|North boundary Township 46, Ranges 20 to 24,
. North do do 47 25 and 26.
North do of Sections 19 to! 2; Township 47, Range 27.
te South ~ do Township 47, Ranges 20
a ‘| East do do 47’ “do oe,”
. ‘. {Hast do. do’ 46 and 47, Ranges 21 and 23,
48 - [part vi]-

55 Victoria. . Sessiinal Papers (No. 13)~— A. 1892

‘SCHEDULE (No. 9) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed. by exch,
during the year 878-—Concluded.

=

Name. Residence. . . : Description of Work performed.

Russell, A. L..... Port Arthur, Ont. ./Part of east boundary Township 48, Ranges 21, 24 and 26.
. East boundary Townehip 47, Range 24,

iy

Loe _ {Hast do do 46 and 47, Range 25.
. aa (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )
Rauscher, R...:../Ottawa,Ont...... Sub-division Townships 45, 46 and 47, Range 1. .

North bo und dary Townships 45 and 47, Range 1.

. {West 45, 46 and 47, Range 1.
lg tABrcst of 3 of 3rd “Enitial Meridian.
Sinclair, Dun. ..../Winnipeg, Man.. . {gub- division of broken Township 45, » Ranges 26 and 27.

Sub-division do -° do 45 and 46, Range 28, cea
Sub-division do do 46, ‘Ranges 25 and 28.

Sub-division Township 46, Range 27:
. [North boundary Township’ 45, Ranges 26 and 28,

North do do 45, a OF,
East do do 45, do 27 and 28. :
East. do 46, do 26 and 28. an

(Al west of Ond Initial Meridian.

SoneDvuLe (No, 10) showing Surveyors employed and work performed by each
during the Year 1879.

q

Aldous, M........ Winnipeg, Man... North boundary Township 52, Ranges 1 to 19.
%, mere North do do Bd 19.
det East boundary. do 58 and $4, Ranges 19, and 24.
North boundary ' do ‘5B 4, Ranges 20 to 23.
North do do 52 ‘do 24 to 27. .
North do do 52 do — 19 to 23.

(All west of 4th Initial Meridian.)
Fourth Initial Meridian from north-east corner of Section 25, Town-
‘ship 51, to 14th Base Line. Also Sections east from 4th
. . ‘Initial Meridian, starting from north-east corner Section 12,
4 : L, Township 62.
_ {5th Initial Meridian, Townships 48 to 52 inclusive.
* Eetst boundary Townships 3 to 8, Range. ;
seteeeee Delta, Ont.. .... |Hast boun ary! ‘ownships 3 to nge
Beatty, W ' «(North 4and6 do 16 and 16,
South ° 3and7 do 15 and 16,
_[Sub-division, Townships 3and4 do 15 and 16.
North boundary Township 3 do 16
East do 3and4 do 16°
(All west of Princi cipal } Meridian. } : \
Bray, E... gokville, Gat . Indian Reserves, Treaty, No eRe 16, 6, 17 and 18,
waon {Cobourg, Ont..... ub-di vision: Townships 7 an nges an
Caddy & Hews North boundary Township 7, Ranges 15, 16, 1 7, 18.
_ | Hast do 7 and 8, Ranges "16 and 18.
: f sub-division Toon of Principal Meridien eo 2
leeees Winnipeg, Man. ..(Sub-division Townshi and nges 25 and. 26.
Crawford W ¢ vee East boundary Towns ips 17-and 18, Range 26.
oe , North do 7 26. L
South ° do 18 a 25.
Sub-di {An west, of] Principal Meridian +. 3
) Lindsay, Ont...... ub-division Townships 1 an ges 15 and 16.
Dean, M. .. me North boundary Township } do 15 and 16,
East da land 2, Range 16.
Sub-di Ae weet of pared Mean. dos d 2:
rum-|Winnipeg, Man. ..{Sub-division Township 17 an nges 23 and 24,
Doupe & D Pee: N orth boundary Township 17, Ranges 23 and 24,

mond. oo Eas do 17 and 18, Range 24.
. , . (alr west of Principal Meridian.) -
Forrest, A.G. . - Ottawa, Ont, an jFimber. limits on {Winnipeg River.
o>) rs St. Mary’s, Ont...|Inspection of contract surveys.
Harti M y Indian Reserves, Treaty No. 6.
. King, W.F...... Ottawa, Ont ..... Astronomical section of special survey, North-West Territor ies.
. [Part. vi)
13—4

4

55 Victoria. “Sessional Papers (No. 13,) - "A. 1892

Sowzpue (No. 10) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1879—Concluded: Lo

. €

Name. _ Residence. Description of Work performed.

Kirk, J. Ge... Stratford, Ont....|Sub-division Townships land 2, Ranger 17 and 18°

North boundary Township 1 do* 17 and 18.
Eart do land 2, Range 18.
, (All west of }rincipal Meridian.) coat
Klotz, 0. 7.2.2... Preston, Ont...... Sub-division Township 1 and 2, Ranges 19 and 20. US
North boundary Township 1 do 19 and 20.~ Loe
- co East do ] and 2, Range 20.
_ . (All west of Principal Meridian.)
‘ MeArthur, J. J...{Aylmer, Que...... Sub-division Townships 5 and 6, Ranges 15 and 16.
North boundary Township 5 de 15 and 16.
East do 5 and 6, Range 16.
. . a (All west of Principal Meridian)
McAree,J........ Toronto, Ont ..... Sub-division Township 2, Range 2L. _ -
. ‘|Sub-division do 1 do 22,
1 ’ Sub-division part of Township 2 Range 22.
North boundary - do (1 do 22. .
. East do do land 2, Range 22. -
, , ‘ (All west of Principal Meridian.)
. do ... [Survey of Reserves under Indian Treaty No. 3.
Martin, F. A.... |St. Andrews, Que..|Survey do . do 2.
O’Hanly, J. L. P..;Ottawa, Ont..... South boundary Township 9, Ranges 17, 18, 19 and 20.
os East do 9 and 10, Range 21.
‘ East “do - 9and10 do 19, ' ’
North do - 10 do 17 and 18. ,
. (All west of Principal Meridian.)
Ogilvie, W., .. do a. Survey of Indian. Reserves, Treaty No. 7. Lo
Pearce, Wm. .../Calgary, Alberta. .|/South boundary of Township 1, Ranges 15 to 32.
. North ~*' do 2 do 16t9 32.
East | do 1 do 15.
East do land2 do 17,19,21,23,25,27,29,31, & 33. |
{All west of the Principal Meridizn.)
Timber explorations, Lake Winnipegosis.
Patrick, A. P..... Ottawa, Ont.. . |Surveys of Reserves under Indian Treaty No, 7.
Rainboth, G. C....|Aylmer, Que _.... /Timber Limits on Lake Winnipegosis.
Reid, J. Le! Port Hope, Ont...|Sub-division of Townships 42, 43 and 44, Range 1.
Sub-division do. 43and44 - do 2and8.
North boundary do 43. do 1,2 and 3.
North do: do 42 qo 2 and 3. .
East boundary do 43 and 44 do 2,3 and 4.
East do do 42 2,
2, (All west of 3rd Initial Meridian.)
, Sub-division of part of Township 45, Range 22. :
. (West of 2nd Initial Meridian.) “5
Survey. of portions uf thenorth and south branches of Saskatchewan‘
. iver, ’ - . ,
Russell, A. L. ....[Port Arthur, Ont..|North, boundary of Township 44, Range 17.
; . (To the 3rd Initial Meridian.)
_ East boundary of Township 37, Range 17.
8 East do “do 45 do 23 and 25,
- ; . (All west of 2nd Initial. Meridian. )
Simpson, G. Avs ..|. ete bree Surveys of Reserves under Indian Treaty No. 6.
Stewart, Geo. ....| Winnipeg, Man.. ,|Sub-division of Township 20, Ranges 19 and 20.
. South boundary do 20 do 19 .
East do do 20 do 20. ’
- (All west of the Principal Meridian. ) ‘ .
. Stewart, BE. ..... teres. «4. | Indian Reserves, Treaty No. 6. .
a -iseessee... [Sub-division of Township 19, Range 21.
{North boundary do §19 do 21. 7
/ . ; Part of south boundary of Township 19, Range 21.
: (All west of the Principal Meridian.). -
Vay A. H... Sel rk, Man.... .!Surveys of Reserves under Indian Treaty No, 3.
A. Brighton, Ont ...|2nd Initial Meridian, Township 9 to 16, Inclusive. .‘
seeee : peg, Man.. .|Survey of Sioux Indian Reserve, Pipe Stone Creek,'

do

50. ~ [parr vi].
. -

7 ~

55 Victoria. -—- Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

‘Souxputz. (No. u) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,.
ro _ ‘during the year 1880.

my
Name, Residénce, . . Description of Work performed.

2

—

Abrey, G. B.... {Little Current, Ont|Sub-division of Townships 9-and 10, Ranges 19 and 20.
. Sub-division do 15and 16 31.
. Haast boundary do 9 arid 10 3 20.
, . |East do do 16° do 82.
aan North boundary do 9 do 19 and 20.
North do do 0 do 19 and 20.
North do do do 31. ,
. | ‘ (All west of the Principal Meridian)
Aldous, M........ Winnipeg, Man...|East boundaries of Townships 1 to 12, Range 25.
+, North do | do 4 25.
. ¢, . [North do 12 = 25 to 29,
. : t (All west of the 4th Initial Meridian.)
. _ 6th Initial Meridian from Township 13 to Township 48.
Armstrong, F, W.jOrillia, Ont. ...... Sub-division of Township 17, Ranges 27 and 28.
: North boundary do 17 do 27 and 28.
dast do do 17 do
. . (All west of Principal Meridian.)
Bolger, F......... Ottawa, Ont..... Part of sub-division of Township 21, Range 31.
West of Principal Meridian. )
2 Sub-division of Townships 5 and 6, Ranges 21 and 22.
: : Sub-division do Qond10 do 25 and 26.
‘ : . North boundary do 5 do *° 21 and 22,
North do do 9 do 25 and26. +
East boundary do 5 and 6 do 22,
East do do 9and10 do 26.°
8 ‘(Al west of Principal Meridian.)
. Brabazon, 8: L....}Portage du Fort,/Sub-division Township &, Ranges 2 and 26.

°

Que. Sub-division do -
. Sub-division do . 3 % aL and 32.
bk . Sub-division © do J do 32and31. a
~ (North boyndaey Township 5 do °,25 and 26.
North do ~ ldo 3land 32.
East | do Sand 6do 26.
\ -\Bast do 1 do 32. |
\Part east = do \

24
(All west of Principal “Meridian).
Bray, Edgar .. .. Oakville, Ont. seese East boundary, 3 Townships 19 to 22, Ranges 3 and 33,

_ {Rast 20%+026 do
, - {North do 22 do 20 to 33.
, . ’ \North do 20and26 do 31, 32 and 33.
oO North - do 24 .do | St, 82 and 33.
South - do 19 and 23. do - 31,32 and 33. ~
; : (All west of Principal Meridian).
Beatty, W. & D ..|Delta, Ont... ..../Sub- division Townships 23 and 24, Ranges 27 and 28,.
. . {North boundary do 23 «da 27 and 28, >
> |Rast do do 28 and 24 do 28. to
~ {All west of Principal Meridian).
Beatty, W ....... Delta, Ont....... .|Stib-division Townships 17 and 18, Ranges 29 and 30,
. North boundary do 17 do 29 and 30,

. «(Raat do do Fand18 do 30.
‘ an (All west of Principal Meridian).
Breen, Thos. .. |L’Islet, Que... .- Sub-division Townships 9 and 20, Range‘18.
. . North boundary do do 18
‘Hast do do 9and 1 do 18
: (All west of Print al Meridian). 2
# Bemister, Geo....)/Portage la P irje, Sub- division Township ange
? , Man. . ee’ |Sub-division Townships 28 and 24, Range 1. Oy
(West of 2nd Initia) Meridian).

ct: McAree.jOttawa, Ont . " (Sub- division Townships 2, Kl and 8, Range 22.
Cotton & ; Sub-division go and 6° dor 17 and 18.
2 , Sub-division ; and 8 do 21
an . . {North bound: fownship 5, Range 17 and 18.
“as “ ° North lo do 21 and 22.
: east’ do ‘Sand 6 do 18.
East _ do Zand8 do. 22,

(AU west of Principal Meridian).

i, T. eee ‘boro’, Ont.. .|Sub-division Townships 19, 20 and 21, Ranges 1 and 2.
Clementi, T. B Peterboro}, On " (West of 2nd Initial Meridian).

Bo, a me, _ fpser yr] Lo 51
13—44 _— ' S

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) . - A. 1892

SoHEDULE (No. 11) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1880—Continued.

Name. Residence. ; . Description of Work performed.

Caddy & H .|Cobourg, Ont..... Sub-division Township 7 and 8, Ranges 17 and 18, ~
ey owen pono North boundary :d do 17 and 18.
East do do 7 and 8 do 18.
. i ‘5 (All west of Prine Meridian).
Carbert, Jc A..... Orangeville, Ont. .:Sub-division Township nge

“ a oo \Sub-division Townships 1 and 2, Range 24,
“North boundary Townshi aship 1, 1, Range 3 and 24.

East do 2 do 24 . _
. (All west of Bincinel Meridian). a
Doupe, Jos....... ‘Winnipeg, Man . .'Sub-division Township 18, Range 20,

‘Sab-divigion do 14, Rane es 29.and 30.
‘Sub-division Townships 1B and 6. Ranges 27 and 28.
North boundary" Township 26 Ub, Ranges 2 Fa and 28,

‘Mast do I5an .
East do is ae 30.
East and south do 38 do 20.
South do fo 29,
- (All west of Principal Meridian).
Deville, E ...~../Ottawa, Ont...... Suuth boundary of Township 27,_ Ranges 13 to 16.
. North do 30 do 13 to 16.
; East “+ = do %7to32 do 13.
Hast , do 271030 =6do O17. a
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. } .
Drummond, Thos..|Montreal, Que .. ui orth boundary ¢ of ‘Township a Ranges 3 and 4.
ort. «
‘North - ae 4 and 25 a 3 and 4.
‘North do 23,244nd25 do land? .
. ‘South, , do 25 do 5,6, and7.
at - "Hast do 23 to 26 do 3 and 4,
ai so. Bast do 25 and 26 do

; ( All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. }
Evans & Bolger.. .|Belleville, Ont... ./Sub- division of Townships 13 and 14, Ranges 27 and 28,

‘Suab-division do 2land 22 -do 32and 33,
‘North boundary Township 13 do 27 and 28.
North Oo, 21 do $2and 33
. ‘Kast do - ‘Wandlt do 28.
- ‘East do Zland22 do 32.
(ALL west of Principal Meridian.) .
‘Forrest, A. G..... Ottawa, Ont . ...)Survey of timber limits on the Winni ipes River.
Garden, J. F.... ./Toronto, Ont.-... |/Sub-division of Townships 5 and 6, anges 3 and. 24,
. iNub-division Land2 29 and 30.
‘North boundary To aship 5 ge 93 and 24,
(North lo do 29 and 30.
{Bast do 5 aud& do 24,
i Bast do ‘7 do 23.
4 (Kast. do I do 29 and 30.
West do do 29 and 30
° . {All west of Principal Meridian.)
Hart & Ryley...../Ottawa, Ont...... South boundary of Tow néhip 5, Ranges 25 and 26,
. {North do do 25 and 26,
. » (East do . 3 do 25,
East |. do 3, 4, 5 and 6, Range 27
} “(AIL west of Principal Meridian. |
Hart, M. .. ... .|5t. Mary’s, Ont...'North boundary of Township ‘ Ranges 19 to. 34.
1 : “North do do , 27 to 34,
+ orth | do 4 do- 33 and 34.
‘South e do 3 do 29to 34,
[Bast do 4,5and6, Range 26.
(Bast - do land 2 do 34.
\Kast do 3,4,5and6 do 29, 31 and 33.

2 I (All west of Principal Meridian. }
Hermon, R. W....|Listowell, Ont... .{Sub-division of Townships 21 and 22, Ranges 29 and 30,

‘Sub- division do 7 and 28° 26 and 30...

(Bast boundary Townships 21 and 22 * >
: 27 and 2B do +

Neath Fg aL do 29 "and 30.

[North do 29 and 30."
. : (All west of Principal Meridian. qo ;
52 [parr vr]

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892 -

—~ ScHEDULE Qo. 1) chowing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each, ,
during the year 1880—Continued.

Name. Residence. Description of Work performed.
Jephson, R....... Bracebridge, Ont.. Sub-division of Townships 1, 2 and 5 5, Range oe ~ a
Sub-division do 1,2,5and6° do 28. ‘ net
; : North boundary Townships 1 i and 5 do 28. eS
i _ North & west do do 2.
‘ West do ~ i do 27.
. South do 2° do Q.
- East do 2and 6 do 2.
. (All west of Principal Meridian.)
. Klotz, O >. a. .-.+-|Preston, Ont...... East boundary of Townships 27 to 30, Range 14.
: : . . East do 27 to 30 do 16.
. : . East do 27 to 30 do 16.
North do 28 do 13 tol6.
North do 27 and 25 do 13.
North do . zm do JA and 16.
North do do

Sub-division of Townships 27, ” and 30 do 13. t
2 Subrdivision do 8,29 and30 do 14.
_— Sub-division do % and 28 do 16.
. (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
King, W. F...... Ottawa, Ont ..... Astronomical section of special survey, N.-W.T.
Lendrum, R..... Riceville, Ont... .. Sub-division of Townships 27 and 28, Range 2.
, Sub-division.of Township 27,
. (All west of 2nd Initial Eis idian, )

Lett, C. A.......- Emerson, Man... .|Sub-division of Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 27 and 28.

~ : North boundary Township 19 do 27 and 28.
0

}

East 19and 20: do 28.
. (All‘west of Principal Meridian.) ~
Lippé, A. W...... Acton, Que. ...... Sub-division of Townships 1 and 2, Ranges 25 and 26.
North ary Township 1 do 25 and 26.
East do land2 do 2.
(AU west of Principal Meridian.}

Morris, J... ...-. Perth, Ont... .... Sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, Range 18.
. Sub-division of Township 4 do If.
: South boundary Township 4 do 17.
North 3. 0 do 18.
. . East s Sand4 do 18
. (All west of Principal Meridian.)

McArthur, J..... Aylmer, Que......{Sub-division Townships 3 and 4, Ranges 21 and 22.
Sub-division do 3and4 do 27 and 2.
Nonth boundary Township 3 do 21 and 22.
North * do do 27 and 28.
Part of east boundar wy Townshig 3and 4, Range 22.
East boundary Townships 3 and 4, Range 28,

(AN west of Principal Meridian. ) .
~ MePhillips. R. C..| Winnipeg, Man...|Sub-division Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 31 and 32. ~
North boundary Township’ 19 do 31 and $2.

. ~ - oe East do do 19 and 20, Range 32.
y P (All mest of Principal Meridian. i 420. :
McPhilli . a . ..(Sub-division Townships 5 an nges 19 an
ePhillips, Geo ° |Sub-division do 9and10 do Wand 24.
North boundary do 5, Ranges 19 and 20. a

East do do 5 and 6, Range 20.
North do do 9, Ranges 28 and 24,
| East do do 9'and 10, Range 24.
5 (Au west of Fine! al Meridian. }
MeAree, J........ Toronto, Ont . eeee ub-division, Township nge

ree . North boundary Township 1 Range 21.

_ {Al west of Principal Meridian.)
McArthur, J. J...|Aylmer, Que .....
¥ e Sub-division . do 26, Range 31.

North boundary do 19, do 29 and 30,
East do Townships 19 and 20, Range 30.
(All west of Princi Meridian. )

ie, J...../0 , Ont..... East boundary Townshi and 24, Ranges oT and 29.
Melatchie, J.. ‘aay Sm South do Pde PS 03, Ranges 27 to 30.
North do do 24 do 27 toW
East do .-do i25and 26, Ranges 2 and 29.

{parr VI] 53

55 Victoria.

9

Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

ScuepuLe (No. 11) showing Surveyors employed and Work pertormed by ‘each,

during the year 1880— Continued.

4

Name.

Residence.

McLatchie, J..... Ottawa, Ont.....

Miles, C. F.

O'Keeffe, D.

C....]/Hamilton, Ont....

Ogilvie, Wim...... Ottawa, Ont......
OHanly, J. L. P. do

om
Pearce, Wm .. .°/Winnipeg, Man...

64

Description of Work performed.

wee.

Seventh Correctioi’ “Ling, south side, across Ranges 27 and 28.
Seventh Correction,,I bine, north and south sides, across Ranges 29

and 30.
South boundary Tovah p 26, Ranges 31, 32 and 33,

North do 28. 29 and 30

ast do & Fie and 28, Ranges 29 and 31.
East do do and30 do 31.
North do do 28, Ranges 31, 32 and 33,
South do do 31 31, 32, and 33.

(All west of Principal me eaine }
North boundary Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 1, 2 and 3.

North do do 21, Ranges 1, 2 and 3.
East do do 19, 20, 21 and 22, Ranges 2 and 3.
East do do 21 and 22, Range 4

(AL west 2nd Initial Meridian. )
Sub-division Townships 25 and 26, Ranges 1, 2, 3and 4.
(West of 2nd Initiai Meridian. )
South boundary Township 23, Ranges 9 to 12.

North do deo 2 do 5to8

North do do 26 do 12

North do do 22 do Il1to4.

East do do 23 to 26, Ranges 5, 9 and 13.

(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )

pouth boundary of’ of Township 7, Ranges 17 to 28

do 7 and 8, Ranges 19, 21, 23 and 30.

Kast do do 3 andid do 23, 25 and 30.
Hast do, _ da 7 to 10 do 32,

East do . do Iltol4 do $2,

North do do 8, Ranges 21 to 23.

North do do 10 do 21t0 9.

North do do 7 do 29t034.

North do dy 9 do- 29to 34.

North do do i and 13, Ranges 31 and 32,
North do 114, Ranges 33 and 34,

ian west of Principal Meridian. )
East boundary of Townehip 30, Range 15.

East do do 3, 4, 5, 6, 31, 32, ® 34, Range 19,
South do do 31, Ranges 15 to 1

East do do —-40, 41, 42, 43, 6 and 47, Range 1 19,
South do do 35, 39, Range 19

North “do , da 32, Range a
North do do 36 “don o and 20.

North do do 4 do 17 and 18,

North do do 44 do 20,

Hast do ‘do 3, 4, 5 and 6, Ranges 21 and 23.
East | do do z 8, 9and16 do 27, 29, 31 and 33
East do do 8, Range 26.

North and-east boundary of Township 7 7. Range 25,
South boundary of Township 8, Ranges 17 to 24,

North do do 6’ 17 to 24,
North do do 10 ae 27 to 34,
South do do 7 do 24to3

_ {South = do do 1 do 38and 34.
North do * do 8 do 24ito 34.

. North do do 2 do 33-and 34.

(All weat of Principal Meridian.) Me. ant

. 2nd Meridian Township, 1 to 6. bea,

. | do do 37 and 38. eo
eae aaa aaa aaart

{parr vr] °

\

tw
ey

»

55 Victoria. ” Sessional Papers (No. 13.) AL 1892

ScHEDULE (No. 11) showing ‘Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1880—Continued, ~

Name - Residence.
} u
Pearce, Wm . .|Winnipeg, Man..
Ryley, G. U.... Ottawa, Ont... ..
Reid, J. L....-... Port Hope, Ont...

‘Rainboth, G. C.../Aylmer, Que....

Reiffenstein, J. H./Ottawa, Ont......

Russell, A. L..... Port Arthur, Ont..

Sinclair, Dun../...(Winnipeg, Man...

Staunton & Jones, }Hamilton, Ont....

Stuart, Geo....... Winnipeg, Man. .
Snow, J, Av.....- Ottawa, Ont.....
Jog
{ i
Stewart, J...2....{Moosomin, Ass.
™

Thompson, W. T..|Cannington, Ont. .
po

Description of Work performed.

a

.(Sub-division part of Township 1b 4 Ranges 6 and 7.
8,

Sub-division 2

‘South boundary “do 1 a 1 to 8
North do do ‘1 do 5to8
North do do 2 do .1to8

\Bast do do 1 and 2, Ranges 5 to 9.

| (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

South boundary Township 3, Ranges 27 and 28.
(West of Principal Meridvan. “ba

Sub-division of Townships # and td nge 21. -

Sub-division do do 15.
'North boundary Township % Renge 21.
North do do 29 do 15.

-\Part east boundary Township 44, Range 21. *

East and west boundary Township 45, eRange 21.
South boundary Township 28, Range 1b.
All west of 2nd Initial Meridian, )

.{North boundary Township 27, Ranges 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.

North do do 29 do 1, 2and3.

East do do 2, 28and 29, Range 4.

Rast do da 2%, 98, 29 and 30, anges 2 and 3.
Rast do ‘do 27, Range 6

(AY weat of 2nd Initfal Meridian, )
Sub-division of Townships 21 and 22, Ranges 27 and 2.
North boundary do 21, Ranges 27 and 28.

Hast da do , 2land 22, Range 28.

{A} west of Principal Meridian. )

North boundary Townshty 30, Ranges 1 to 12,

North do do ‘34 13 to 23.

‘North do do 26 a lto 4.

South do do 8 do ttoi2

South do do 35) do 13 to 23.

‘South do -do 2 do ito 4

Esst do do 27 to 30, Range 5.

Rast do do 33 and 34, Ranges 9 and 13.
(East do do 35and36 do 21.

(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, Ranges 19 and 20.
do do 3and4 do 25 and 26.

North boundary do 3, Ranges 19 and 20.

(East do do Sand 4, Range 20.
North do de 3, Ranges 25 and 26.
Rast do g'and t Range 26.

{All west of ‘Principal Meridian.)
Sub, division of Township 17, Ranges 31 and 33.
Nor th are do 17 do 3 and 83.

Noth ivision oe do 19, Range 20.

{West -do deo 19 do I.

(All west of Principal Meridian.)
Sub-division of Township 19, Ranges 23, 24 and 25.
do do do 24 and 25.

\North boundary do iy ac. 25, 24 and 25.

Kast do do 20 do
West “do do w do 3%
{AU west of Principal Meridian.)

do i5and 16 do 29 and;,30.
North boundary do 2, Ranges 31 and 32.

. Sub-division of Townships 23 and 24, Ranges 31 and{32.

Kast do do 23 and 24, Range 32.
North do do 1, Ranges 29 and 30.
East do do 15 and 16, Range 30.

(All west of Principal Meridian. )
East boundary Townships 19 to 22, Ranges 5, 9 and 19.

North do do 194, Ranges 1 to 12.
(North ° do - do 20 13.
North -5to 8.

%
AS gai 2nd Jaitial Meridian.)
rant vi] 55

55 Victoria. |

Sessional Papers (No. 13:) A. 1892

ScuEDULE (No, 11) showing Snrveyors: employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1880—Concluded.

Name.

Thomson, A. C...

a
Unwin, C...... a

Wagner, Win.....

Webb, A.C .. ..

Residence.

Toronto, Ont. ..,.

Ossowa, Man.....

Brighton, Ont ..

|
Description of Work Performed.

Sub-division of Townships 19 and 20, Range 22.

do 20, Range 21. ° .
| West boundary a 20 do 21 :
South do. do =‘ 19 and 20, Range 22.,

East do do 19, Range 22.

(All west of Principal Meridian.) |
‘Sub-division of Township 18, Range 16,
[South boundary do 18 do 16.
(All west of Principal Meridian.)
|Sub-division of Townships 7 and 8, Ranges 19 and 20.
do 7fand8 do ‘27 and 2.
‘North boundary do 7%, Ranges 19 and 20.

Esst |, do do 7 and 8, Range 20.
North do do 7, Ranges 7 ond 28.
East do do: 7 and 8. Range 28.

(An west of Principal Meridian.)
.. {South boundary Township 11, Ranges 26 to 3.

iSouth do , do 15 odo 31, 32 and 33.
North do do 12and 14, Ranges 27 to 34.
North do do _:18, Ranges 31, 32 and 33.
East do do 13'to 18, Ran nge

East do do 11 and 12 Ranges 27 and 33.
East do dv ll to14 do 29 and 31,

\ (All west of Principal Meridian.)

'

ScuEDuLE (No. 12) showing Surveyors employed and Work perfor med by each,

during the Year 1881.

>

I

Aldous, M.. .. .

Armstrong, F,.W.

Abrey, G. B

56

Winnipeg, Man...

{

Orillia, Ont. . .. |

Little Current, Ont

-|Hast boundary, Townships 1 to 16, Range 2

5 to 8, do
North do do 4, 8, 12 and 16, Ranges 25 to 28.
North do do- 12and16,, do 29 and 30.

(All west of 4th Initial Meridian. )
East boundary Townships 17 to 22, Range 3.

East do do’ 23 do 4.
East do do 24 do 5,
North do do 16 and 20, Ranges Land 2,
North do do’ 28, Range 4,
North do do 24 Ranges 1 to 4, —
South do do ~~ 23, Range 3.
(All west’ of 5th Initial Meridian. )

Sub-division Townships 23 and 24, Range 29. °

do do 18, Ranges 27 and 28,

do do 23, Rang

‘e 30,
do 13 and th -Ranges 31 and 32.
North qeundary Township 23, Ranges 29 and 30.

West do do 24 Range 29.
East do do 38, do 2.
‘|East do -do do 30.

(All west of Princi pel Meridian.)

North and west boundary Township 13 sd 14, Ranges 9 and 10.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

Sab-division Townships 15 and 16, Ranges $2 and 33.

o do 5 and 6 do 38 nd 34.
do do 8 and 4 do 33and 34.
do do Zand 8 do 33 and 34.
East boundary Township 16, Range 32.
South- do - do 16, Ranges 32 and 33.
South do. do 6 do 38 and 34.
North do do. 8 do 33 and 34. .
[West | do do | 5, Range 33.
East do Townships 3, 4 ond 6, Range 34.
East do do 7 and 8, Range 34.

. (All west of Principal Meridian. a
[Part vr]

55 Victoria.

=

x

Sessional Papers (No. 13.) . A 1892

SouzpuLEe (No, 12) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each
daring the Year 1881—Continued.

Name.

oe

Burnett, P..

\

Beatty, W. & D...

— — —i—

idence.

Orillia, Ont... ..

Delta, Ont..... .

Belanger, P. R. A.|LTslet, Que .....

>

' Burchill & Davis. .

Burrows, J. J...

Breen, Vs

“

Brodie, S...

facet arenes cobs

vF
Ottawa, Ont

L'Islet, Que. .

Toronto, Ont.....

Description of Work performed.

N

.|Sub-division Township 3, Ranges 1 to 10.
(West of 2nd Initial Meridian. }

.{Sub-division Townships 18 and 194, Ranges 2, 5, 7 and 4.
do do 19A, Ranges 1, 10, 3 and 4.
do do 18 do 1,6, 8 and 10.
do do 19 do 26 and 33.
do do 20 do 26 and 33.
Part of sub-division Township 18, Ranges 3 and 4
North boundary Township 19A, Ranges 7, 9 and 10.
North do do 319 do 26 and 33.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

{Sub-division Townships.9 and 10, Ranges 23 and 30.
do do 9, Ranges 33 and 34.
East boundary do 9, Range 34.
(All west of Principal Meridian.)
North boundary Township 9, Ranges 4 and 5.
(AIL west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Sub-division Township 15, Ranges 1 to 10.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

. |Sub-division Township 24, Ranges 2 to 9.

South boundary Township 24, Ranges 7 and 9.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
.|Sub-division Township 9, Range 17.
Sub-division Townships 9 and 10, Ranges 31 and 32.
Sub-division Township 8, Range 31. :
North boundary Township 9, Range 17.
(All west of Principal Meridian.) .
.(Sub-division Township 7, Ranges 1 to 10.)
"{Weat of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

Brabazon, 8. L....|/Portage du Fort,|Sub-division Township 16, Ranges 1 to 10,

_ Bray, Edgar

\

Que.

Oakville, Ont....

Orangeville, Ont.

Cobourg, Ont....

(West of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

North boundary Township 21, Ranges 13 to 24.
East boundary Townships 23 to 26, Ranges 17, 21, 25 and 29.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. }
North boundary Township 24. Ranges | to 6.
East do Townships 23 to 26, Range 5.
(All west of 3rd Initial Meridian). a
Sub-division Township 3, Ranges 1 to 10.
(West of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Sub-division Township 2, Range 28.
(West of Principal Meridian.)
Sub-division Townships 11 and 12, Ranges 29 and 30.
North boundary Township 11, Ranges 29 and 30.
East do Townships 11 and 12, Range 30.
. (All west of Principal Meridian.)
Sub-division Township 12 Ranges 1 to 8.
(West of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

Clementi &Hewson|Peterboro’, Ont... Subdivision Township 21, Ranges 13 ¢0 18.

Cotton, A. F

a

-(Subdivision do 21 do Wand 2.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.}

East boundary Township 13, Ranges 1, 2 and 3.
East do . 13 do 6,7 and 8.
East do 18 and 16 Range 14.
East ° do 14, Ranges 1, 2, 3 and 4.
East ~ do - 14. do: 6,7 and 8.
East do 144.0 odo 14,
North boundary Township 13, Ranges 1 to 8.
North. do 13, Range 13. . .
North do 14, Ranges 2, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 13.
North and west boundary Township 15, Range 13.
South do Oo 16 do 5, Band 7.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
[part vi] oO 57

*

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) - _ A. 1892

SommpyLs (No;--12) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the Year 1881—Continued.

Name. Residence. Description of Work performed.

arre, H.. .....- Brockville, Ont...{North bounda: Township 2 21 and 22, Ranges 18 19, 20.
° . North "ko 23 do 18, 18, 20
North do Qiand 22 do if.
. North do ‘98 do 1%.
\ North do . do 13 to 16.
North do 26 do I18to lb.
North do QA do 13 to 15.
~|East . . do 21,22 and 28do —-: 18 to 20.
East do 24 do 18 to 20.
‘|East do 25 do 13 to 16.
East do - 26 do 13 to 16.
Kast. do a7A do 13 to 15.

j (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. .)
Dawson, E. C..... New Glasgow, N.S[Subdivision Township 17, Ranges 1, 2. 6, 7, 8, Jand 10.
(All west of 2nd “Initia cre ian. }

Drummond, T....|Montreal......... North boundary Township 3 24, 25,' Ranges 1, 2.
. . East do do —-:23, 24, 935, 26 nge 2.
cast ‘O

do 23, Range
(All west of 2nd Initial Meektian, ) .
- [8rd Initial Meridian, Township 1 to 36, }

Deane, M........ Lindsay, Ont. ....|Subdivision Township 25, Ra Ranges 29 and 30.
North boundary Township Et nges Fs and 30.
East ‘do
(All west of Princip Mection )
Doupe, Jos....... Winnipeg, Man...|Subdivision Township 10 nge 17,

Subdivision do .13 do 2 and 30.
Subdivision do 11 do 31 and 32.
North boundary Township i Range 3.

. . East do do 30.

mo {All west of Princi ipl mean. )

Evans & Bolger... |Belleville, Ont....|Subdivision Township 7 and 8, Ranges 23 to 26.
. North bound&xy Township 7 a do 28 and 24,
6

North do do 7 do .
Bast do do Tand 8, Range 24,
East do do 8 do 25,
Hast do 7 do
(All west of ini Meridian. )
Forrest, A. G...--}r.. 0. cece eee Survey of Manitoba Highwa
Fawcett, Thos.. "|Gravenhuarst, Ont./North boundary Towns pe 5 Vind 6, Ranges 1 to 8 and 13 to 16.
\ . North do 5 to 8 and 13 and 14.
. {Eagt do . a t and 6 ae 2, 3; 4, 6, 7 and 8.
East . do do Band6 do land 15.
. East do do Tand8 do 6 to8and 14 and 15.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Ga¥den, J. F..... Toronto, Ont..... Hast -boundary Township 21 21 and 23, Ranges 13 to 16 and 22 and 23.
do do 13 to 16 and 22,
Eat do -do oy 13 to 8 and 22 to 24.
North dv do 21,22 and23do —-_18 to 16.
° North do do 1 do 21 and 22.
North do do #8 do 21,
North do- do 23 do 21, 22 and 23.
. (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. ) .
Garon, LT. ..... fee ee cece ees Subdivision of Township 10, Ranges 1 to 9. .
; . (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. } ”
Gore, T. S........ Gore’s Landing, Q.|East boundary of Township 1, Ranges 2, 3, 4 and 10, 11 and’ 12,
; . East do da 3 do 2 to 4 4 and 10 to 12.
East do da 3 and 4, Ranges 1 to 4, 6 to 8
East do do 3 and £ do 10to12 °
North do do 1 do itodand 9 to 12,
_ North do do 3 do i1tol2,
; South do do 3 do l1tol2
a , : . (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. .)
mel, A ........ Emerson, Man... ..|Subdivision of Township 14, Ranges 1 to 5.
X (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Hart, M.....27.,-/St. Mary, Ons... ./East boundary Township 9 and 10, Ranges 1 to 4.
. — North do ‘do Sand 19 do l1to4,
L South do do 11 do 1to4

(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )
58 mt [parr vi]
’ 1 :

55 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892

Scuepute (No. 12) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the'year 1881—Continued.

of

ns nn an

Name. Residence,
Hill, John........ Rimouski, Que....

. Kennedy, L...... ‘Winnipeg, Man...
Kains, Tom.... .. St. Thomas, Ont .
Kerr, Henry...... Annapolis, N.S.
Klotz, 0. Jeeves Preston, Ont.....
Miles, C. F. .... (Toronto, Ont.. .
Morris, J........- Perth, Ont. .....
McKenna, J...... Dublin, Ont
McAree, J......-- Toronto, Ont.....
McMillan, J..... London, Ont... ..

McPhillips, R. C..|Winnipeg, Man...

a
McArthur, J. J...jAylmer, Que......

e

McArthur, J

Y

Subdivision Township 22,
Subdivision do 25,

Description of Work performed.

Ranges land 2,
5 to 9.

(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )
- orth boundary Township 19, 21, ris 23, Ranges 1 and 2.
, do

do

East a do

South and west boundary Township 24

19'to 2 2.
23 ae 24 do 3,
do 3.

(All west of 5th Initial Meridian.)

East boundary Township
East do

East do

Kast do

North do

North do,

North do

17, Ranges 2, 3, 6 7, 8 14 to to 16.

18 do 3,4, 6, 7, 8, 14, 15 and 16.
WA do 308.

19 and 20, Ranges 13, 14 and 15.

17, Ranges 2, 5, 6, 7, "8, 13, 14, 15 andié.

18 d 14.

19

da
do

2 to Band 13 a an
13 and 14.

(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )-

.|Subdivision Townships 3,

‘East boundary. Townships 3, 4, 6 and 6,

North se

4, Band 6, Ranges 31 and 32.

uge 32.
dand 6, Range 32.
3 and5 do 31.

(All west of Principal Meridian.)

East boundary Townships 7 to 10, Ranges 5, 9, 13, 17, 21 and 25.

North

ast
East
East
East
Part éast
North
North
North ©
North
North
North
North

0 20
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )

nges 1 to 28

do
(All west of 2nd Tnitial | 3 eridian. )

. East boundary Townships Ys 20 and parts of a and 22, “Range

20, 21 and 22, Ranges 6, 7 and 8.
ie 3 "and 22, Range i.
20, 91 and 22 10.
19 0 10 and 11.

21
19, 20 and 21

6.
7, 9, 10 and.11.
12.) +

Subdivision Township 1, Ranges 18 and 14.

Subdivision do

Subdivision lio «= 3,
do

do

South
North
do

Bast
(All west of Princi
Subdivision Township 27,

West of 2nd Tnitial

Subdivision Township 11,

3'and 4, Ranges 23 and 54 “
di ao
East boundary Township 1 ang e 14. “

13 and 14.
3 do 28and 24.
3 and 4, Range 24.
cipal Meridian, )
es 3 0-7,
eridian. }
Ranges 1 to 5.

(West of 2nd Initial Meridian, )
Subdivision Township 9, Ranges 1, 2, 5, 6 and 7.

West of 2nd Initial

Subdivision Township 19,

Weat of 2n
Subdivision Township 25,
Subdivision

North
4

Subdivision ‘do

East

[parr vI]

Initial

eridian. }
Ranges 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10.
Meridian.) )

Range 31

25 and 26, Ranges 32 and 33.
North lo CPownahin 28, Range 31.
()

do $82and 33:
do 32and 33.
32 and 33,

25
26 do

re ‘All west of Principal Meridian.)

‘ jSubdivision Townships Land 2, Ranges 33 and 34.
3and 4
North boundary Township 3

do 29 and 30.
do 29 and 30.
3 and 4, Range 30.

do
(All west of Principal Meridian. ys

4

59

ou

56 Victoria. © . Sessional Papers (No. 13) (= ~ A. 1892

ScaepuLe (No. 12) showing Surveyors employed.and Work performed by each,
during the year. 1881—Continued.

Name. Residence. : Description of Work performed.

McLatchie, J. ...{Ottawa, Ont...... Subdivision Township 9, Range 22. .
_ - ae - (East of Principal Meridian.) .
‘East boundary Townships 1 to 6, Ranges 9, 13, 17, 21, 25 and 27.
‘East do 3to6 do band 9%.
‘South do 1: do 9 to 30.
‘North do 4 . do 1 to 30.
{All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.) _
O’Hanly, J. L. P.. do ......] West boundary of Manitoba from Townships 29 to 36, Range 30,
: “west of Principal Meridian. ~~

O'Keeffe, D. C ...| Hamilton, Ont... .|Subdivision Township 26, Ranges 29 and 30.
Hast boundary Township 26, Range 36.
(All west of Principal Meridian. )
Subdivision Township 6, Ranges 1 to 10.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Ogilvie, Wm....../Ottawa, Ont .... {4th Initial Meridian from International Boundary to north of .
Township 40.

Pearce, Wm...... Calgary, Alberta. .|East boundary Township 15 to 18, Ranges 5, 9, 13, 17 and 21.
East do 15to18 do 25 and 29.
East do 17 to20 «do 22, 23 and 24.
North do 16 do 1 to 30.
North do 17 do 21 to 24.
North do 18and19 do 21 to 24.
South do 19 do 21 to 24.
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.) .
Poudrier, A. ...[.... cee ce eee Subdivision Township 2, Ranges 1 to 6 and 8, all west of 2nd Initial
eridian.

Reid, J.L........ Port Hope, Ont. . ./Sub-division of Township 28, Range 13.
Sub-division do 2% do il4. .
. East boundary of Township 23, Ranges 6, 7, 8,10 and 11.
lo 7

ast do do 24 6, 7, 8, 10 and 11
North do do 23 do ° 5, 6and 8,
North do do 2 do 9fol2

Rainboth, G. C...j;Aylmer, Que...... East boundary of Townships 27 and 30, Ranges 7 and 8.
East do do 28, Ranges 6 to 9.

East do do 29 do 6,7 and 8.
North do . do 27 and 29, Ranges 6,7 and 8,
(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Reiffenstein &|Ottawa, Ont. ....|Sub-division of Township 26, Ranges 9 and 10.
Small. (West of 2nd Initial Meridian.) ”
Reiffenstein, J..../Ottawa, Ont ..... Sub-division of Townships 21 and'22, Range 26.
North boundary do 21, Range 26.
East * do. do | 21 and 22, Range 26.
_ {All west of Principal Meridian.
Sub-division of Township 26, Ranges 5, 6, 7 and 8.
South boundary do 26: do 6.
_(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.) .
Ryley, G. U.,....! Ottawa, Ont . .{|Kast boundary of Townhips 17, 18 and 19A, Range 2.
vast do do 17 and 19A, Range 4.
East = do_ do 17, Ranges 10, 11, 12, 18 and 19.
East do do 18° do 10, 11, 12 and 18. - ‘
he East do do 19A do 10to 13. :
East do dv 20 do 18
H . North do do 17 and 18, Range 1.
North do do 17, Ranges 9 to 12 and 17 and 18.
North do - do 18 do 9to12and 17.
North and west boundary of Township 19, Range 17.
South boundary of Township 19, Range 17. .
{South do 19A do 12.

do
, (All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
. . 2nd Initial Meridian, Townships.17, 18, 19A.
60 - [parr yr]

x

tne

fe)

<

Thomson, A. C....J.---

?

55 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.) °

A. 1892

ScHEDULE (No, 12) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1881— Continued.

Name. ; Residence. ~
Sing J. G..... 0... Stratford, Gnt....
Snow, J. A.......|Ottawa, Ont. i

Staunton & Jones.

.

Stewart; . .

1
Binclair & Francis.

Thompson, W. T..

Traynor, | rn Dundalk, Ont... .
Unwin, C........- Toronto, Ont....
Webb, A. C.. .., (Brighton, Ont.....

Hamilton, Ont. ..

_ Sub-division do

beens

Cannington, Ont..

Description of Work performed.
- can

«Rast boundary « of Township % Ranges 6 to 8,

do lto4and6to8 and 14 and 15,
East do do 0 a 8.
East do do lL de 1to4and 6to8and 14 and 15.
North do. do 9 do Tand&
North do do it do lto8and 13 and 14.
North do do 10 do 1,5, 6, 7and8

(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )
Sub-division of Township 21, Ranges, 24 and 25.
Sub-division do 20 23.

Worth boundary of Township 21, "Ranges 24 and 25.
East do do 21 do 24,

(All west of Principal Meridian. }
Sub-division of Townships 25 and 26, Ranges 13 to 16.
Sub-division do QT A, Ranges 13, 14 and 15.
East boundary of Township: MA do 13.
West do do 27A do 15.
West do do, 2% do I15LR.

‘(AN west of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Sub-division of Township.14, Ranges 33 and 34.

East boundary of Township iy, Range. 34.
North and east boundary of Township 17,
North boundary of f Township 2, Range 2y

East do do
East do
(Al west of

Sub-division of Townen ne &
(West of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

. (Sub-division of Township 1, Ranges } to 9

t and 2, ‘Range 10,

do 2, Range 9.

anges ‘ and 10.

do Vand 11.

Sub-division
North boundary of Township 1h

Kast
{Al Aut west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )
Hast boundary of Tow nships 13 and 14, Range 12.

do -do Wandié do ltodandéto8
East do -do Wand16 do 10 tol2
North do do 18, Ranges 11 and 12.
North do do 14 do) 2 to 4and ll and12..
North do" in do 15 do 1to I
South do 145 do i

fn west of 2nd Initial Meridian. )
North boundary of Township 2, Ranges 13 to 29. -

East do do 9 to 22, Ranges 17, 21, 25 and 29.
Hast do do a to 30 do aL 95 and 29.
North do . do_ __28, Ranges 17_to. 29.

L (All west.of Ind Initial” ‘Meridian. )

‘Sub-division of Township 28, Ranges 3, 6 and 7:

‘Part of sub-division of Township 28, Range %.
(West of 2nd Initial Meridian. )

‘Sub- division of Township 18, Range 18.

Sub-division do 17 and 18, Ranges 32 and 33,
Sub-division do 18, Range 3

Sub-division do 95 and 26, Range 27.- rt
Sub-division da 26, Range 28.

‘South boundary do 18 do 18.
(West of Principal Meridian.)
‘North boundary of Township 12, Ranges 1 to 28.
North do it do 28.
‘Fast do ll tol4 do a 9, 13, 17; 21 & 25.
“Kast do 12and13 do
East do liand 12 do 0.
East do lt do 29.
South do B do 2 and 30.
North do do 28.

. (All west of ond Initial ? Meridian. yd.
fparT vi]

61.

55 Victoria.

' Sessional Papers (No. 13.) °°:

~~

A. 1892

ScuEpute (No. 12) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1851—Concluded. st

c)

Name.

Wolff, C. E. .....

Wilson, R. A
Wagner, Wm ....

*¢

Wilkins, F. W....

Residence. ©

1 ;
'Mount Forest, Ont.

Ossown, Man

iNorwood, Ont....

}

Scuevute (No

. 13) showing

.Sub-division of ‘Township 20, Ran

Description of Work perfurmed.

3 to 7,
(West of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Sub-division of Township 5, Ranges 1 to 7.
(West of 2nd Initial Meridian.)
Sub-division of Township 21, Ranges 3 to 10,
Sub-division do 22 do 3

o (3.
(All West of 2nd Initial Meridian.)

North boundary of Township 5, - Ranges 9, to 12, and 17 and 18,

North du T do 1 to 4, and 9 to 12.

East do 6 do 10, 11, 12 and 19.

East do 5 do 10, 11, 12 and 19.

East a do Zand8 do 1to4,and10,11& 12.

East do 5 tos do 18. .

South do 6 do 9 to 12.

South do 7 do 17.

North do 8 do. VW. “

(All west of 2nd Initial Meridian.}
Sub-division of Township 22, Ranges 4 to 10,

(West of 2ud Initial Meridian.) .
Sub-division. of Townships 11 and 12, Range 28.

Sub-division do Iland 12 “do 26 and 27.
Sub-division do U do 25. :
North boundary do it do’ 26, 27 and 28.
East do do Iiand12 do 26 and 28.
_ {All west of Principal Meridian.)

Sub-division of Townships 5, 6, 7 and 8, Kanges 29 and 30.
North boundary do 5 Oo 29 and 30.
East ao 5 and 6 do 30.

Surveyors em

do
(All west of Principal Meridian.)

ployed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1882. 9. -

Abrey, G. B

“Armstrong, ¥F. W.

at

Ashe, W.A.,D.T.SiQuebec *

Bazette, Ed.......
Beatty, D...

Beatty, W

Bélanger, P. R.A.

Bell, Wm

Bigger, C.A.. ...

62

_.|Delta, Ont

Little Current, O..
Orillia, Ont

Orillia, Ont. .....

L'Islet, Que.......

Pembroke, Ont... .

Plantagenet, Ont..

Eleventh base line from the 3rd to the 4th ILM, ; the.4th IM. from

the 14th to the 15th base line, and the 15th base line from the
- 4th 1M. westward. .

Township outlines, between the 3rd and 4th base lines, from Range
9 to 12 west of the 2nd I,M., and.-between the 4th and 6th
base lines, west ofthe 4th LM. ' > ‘

Tenth base line, from the 8rd to the 4th I.M.; reposting of the 4th
I.M., from the lith to the 14th base line, and the 14th base
line west of the 4th I.M. .

Townships 21 and 24, Range 19; Townships 22 and 28, Ranges
19 and 20; Township 25, Ranges 22 to 24 west of 2nd I.M..

Townships 54 to 56, Range 22; Townships 56 and 57, Ranges 23
and 24, west of the 4th I.M. and Township outlines; also
standard Meridians in Townships 55 to 57, between Ranges
24 and 25 and between ‘Ranges 22 and 23 west of 4th 1.M.

Township 52, Ranges 23 to 27; Township 53, Ranges 25 ta 27;
ownship 54, Range 26 west of ith I.M. and ‘Township out-

Inés, :

Township outlines, between the 8rd and 4th base lines, Ranges 17
to 20 west of 2nd I.M.; between the 2nd and 3rd base liuea,
Ranges 17 and 18 west of 2nd I.M., and between the 4th and
5th base lines west of 4th LM.

Township outlines, between the 6th and 7th base lines, Range 25-
west of 2nd I. M. to the 3rd I.M., and between the 5th and 6th
base lines west of the 4th ILM.

Eleventh base line, from the 3rd I.M. eastward across Ranges 29
and 28; the 12th base line from the Meridian between Ranges
3 and 4 west of 3rd I.M. across Ranges 4 and 5, and Town-
ship Putlines between the 10th and 11th base lines west of

4

~~ t

[parr vi]

‘ Bourgeois, J...

55 Victoria.

~ Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892

Sonzpute (No

. 13) show
during the year 1882—Continued.

ing

Surveyors employed and Work performed by cach,

"

Name.

Bignell, John...

Bolton, Lewis ...

Brabazon, 8. L....

. Bronelie, ¥. E. ..

Burnet, Peter ....

Burrows, J. J
Byrne, Thos ....
Carroll, Cyrus ....
Cavana, A.G....

Cotton, A. F.....

Dalton, J.3.,D.70.5
Dj Amours, J..W..
Deane, M... ...
Denny, H.C......

’ Desjardins, C..’.

Desmeutes! J.C...
Doupe. Jos. ft .
; t
Drummond, Thos.
Duberger, ©, C. ..
Dudderidge, Jas...

Dumais, H.......

.|Lindsay, Ont. wees

‘Residence.

Listowell, Ont. ..

.

.| Three Rivers, Que.

Portage du Fort, Q

Oakville, Ont
do

Toronto, Ont. ....
Three Rivers, Que.

Orillia, Ont...

Ottawa, Ont eves
Sarnia, Ont. ....

Cobourg, Ont
Port Elgin, Ont...

Brechin, Ont...

ens

Ottawa, Ont....

Yorkville, Ont... .
Quebec .

Ottawa, Ont

da

‘

Murray Bay, Que.

Winnipeg, Man. .
Montreal, Que...

Murray Bay, Que.
Lachute, Que. . : i.

Chicoutimi, Que...

40,
{Third [.

..|/Township 18, Ranges 20 and

..|Township outlines between

Description of Work performed.

Township outlines, between the 7th and 8th base lines, Ranges 25
» to 28 west of 2nd I.M., and betweun the 5th and 6th base lines
-west of 4th 1.M. .

Township outlines, between the Sth and 6th base lines in Range
16; between the 4th and 5th base lines, Range 21 to 24 west
of 2ad LEM. and between the 5th and 6th base lines west of

8rd T.M.

Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 11 and 12; Township 15, Range 18,
and Township 14, Range 19 west of 2nd 1.M.

Township 6, Ranges 25 and 28; Township 7, Ranges 31 and 32 west

of Ist P.M.; Township 9, Range 20; Township 10, Ranges 10

to 16, and Ranges 18 to 20; Township 11, Ranges 9, 10, 19, 20

and 22 west of 2nd 1.M. . o

Sixth bage line and Meridians transverse thereto, west of 3rd I.M.

‘Townships 33 to 36, Ranges 4 and 5 west of 3rd I.M. and Town-
ship outlines. ;

Township 24, Ranges 11 and 12; Township 24, Range 12 west of

2nd [.M.
Townships 19 and 20, Range 10; Townships 19 and 18, Range i1;
Township 15, Range 19; Townships 14 and 15. Range 20 west

of 2nd I.M. .
Township 5, Ranges 7 to 12; Townships’10 and 11, Range 17;
. Township 4, mge 18; Townships 12 and 13, Range 19 west
of 2nd I.

Townships 25 and 26, Ranges 11 and 12; Township: 28, Ranges 17
and 18 west of the 2nd I. M.

Townships 33 to 36, Ranges 1 and 2, west of 3rd I.M. and Town-

’ ship outline. ;

Townships 45 to 49, Range 23; Townships 46 to 49, Range 22, west
of 2nd I.M. and Townsh}p outlines. 7

Township 41, Ranges 1 to 3; Townships 42 A, Range 1, Township

ange 5, west of 3rd I1.M. and Township outlines. .

M. from North Saskatchewan to 13th base line; 13th base
line, westward across seven ranges, and 12th base line from
4th I.M., eastward. .

Township outlines between the 4th and 5th base lines, Ranges: 17

_ to 20, west of 2nd I.M,, between the 5th and 6th base lines,
Range 29, west of 2nd I.M., to 8rd I.M, and between the 6th
and 7th base lines, west of 4th I.M,

Township 8, Range 32;, Townships 10 and 11, Ranges 33 and’34;
Township 12, Range 31, west of Ist P.M., and Township 12,
Ranges 9 and 10, west of 2nd I.M. -

21; Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 19 ©

to 24, west of 2nd I. M. .
Settlement survey at Edmonton, on the River Saskatchewan,
Township outlines between the 7th and 8th base lines, from Range
25, west of Ind I.M. to 8rd I.M. and between the 5th.and 6th

bases, west of 4th 1.M. . ;
c 4th and 5th base lines, Ranges 17 to
20, west of Ind 1. M. and between 6th and 7th base lines, west
-of 4th I.M .
Ninth -base line from 3rd [.M., eastward, and Township outlines
between 8th and th base lines, west of 2nd I.M.
Townships 49 to 53, Ranges 1 and 2, west of 4th I.M. and Town-
‘ship outlines. . -
Sixth base line and meridians transverse thereto, west of 4th I,M.
Township 17, Ranges 11 to 15; Townships 17 to 20, Ranges 25 to
27; Townships 18 and 19 A, Range 12; Township 24, Ranges
23 to 27; Township 24, Ranges 24 to 26, west of 2nd LM.
Township outlines between 4th and 5th base lines, from Range 29,
west of 2nd 1.M. to the 8rd I.M. and between the 5th and 6th
base lines, west of 8rd I.M. . . .
Reposting of the 2nd I.M., from 9th base line to the 8th correction
line and 9th base line, westward across two ranges; also Town-

ships 32 and 33, Range 3; “Townships 31 and 32, Ranges 4 and
5, west of 2nd I.M. and Township outlines. ~ .

[parr vid 63

55 Victoria. ‘ * Sessional. Papers (No. 13.) AL 1892 |

4

ss

Scuzputz (No. 13) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
, ‘ during the year 1882—Continued.

woe

Name. Residence. , : Description of Work performed.

a | ae ee

umais, P. T. C...{Chicoutimi, Que.../Township 11, Ranges 6 to 11; Township 12, Ranges 9 to 11;
P r 22 Township 13, Ranges 7 to 11; Township 14, Ranges 7 to 10,
Townships 18 and 10, Range 13; Townships 18 to 21, Ringe 14

upuis, Z. C. ..../Montmagny, Que. ./Townships 18 an , Range 13; Townships , Range 14;

Dup ° any. Township 22, Range 21; Townships 21 to 23, Range 22, and

Townships 22 and 23, Range 23, west of 2nd I.M. .
' Ellis, H. D.. . ../London, Ont .. ../Thirteenth base line, from meridian, between Ranges 24 A and 24

. » « west of 2nd I.M., eastward across 24 A, 23 and 22; 12th base

line, eastward; also Township outlines between the 12th and

‘ 18th base lines. : .

Fafard, Eug..... L'Islet, Que. . .. [Township 5, Ranges 14 to 18; Township 6, Ranges 14 to 16; Town-

ship 11, Range 21; Township 12, nges 20 to 22; Township

. 18, Range 20, west of 2nd I.M.

Faweett, T., D.T.S/Gravenhurst, Ont./Fifth base line and meridians transverse thereto, west of 3rd I.M.

Fitton, oes ee Orillia, Ont... .... Townships 22 to 24, Ranges 17 and 18;. Township 26, Ranges 22 to
. 24, west of 2nd I.M. ;
Francis, J.J...... Sarnia, Ont...... Township 12, Ran 32 to 34; Township 13, Ranges 33 and 34,
: west of lst P.M.; Township 13, Range I and Township 16, ,..

Ranges 14 to 20, west of 2nd I.M.
’ Garden, J. F. ..../Toronto, Ont...... ‘Township outlinea,: between 6th and 7th base lines, Ranges 21 to
24; between 7th and 8th base lines, Ranges 21 to 24, west of
.\ 2nd 1.M.; and:between 6th and 7th base lines, west of 3rd I.M.
Gauvreau, L, P...|Quebec ......... Downshins } we 3,’ Ranges ll-and 12; Township 9, Range 18, west
. 0! .M. . . 5
Gore, T.8 ... ... Regina, N.W.T...|Township 17, Ranges 19 and 20, west of 2nd I.M. . .
Hamel, Alfred....|Emerson, Man..../Township 18, Ranges 4 to 8, and Range 18; Township 20, Ranges 8
: and 18; ‘Cownships 22 to 24, Ranges 13 and 14, west of 8nd I.M.
Hart, Milner. .../St. Marys, Ont .../Examination of contract surveys. ° .-
Henderson, E. D..|Hemison, Que..... Townships 6 to 8,-Ranges 11 and 12; Township 13, Ranges 17 and
18, west of 2nd LM. ,

Pa

Hermon, R. W. ../Rednersville, Ont.{Examination of contract surveys... ‘ 7
Hewson, T. R ..:.|Peterboro’, Ont. ../Township outlines, between the 6th and 7th base lines, Ranges 21 '
nt to 24, west of 2nd I.M. ;.between the 7th and 8th. base lines,
Ranges 21 to 24, west of 2nd I.M.; and between the 6th and
, 7th base lines, west of the 3rd I.M. .
Hill, John..... .. Rimouski, Que.. .|Township 13, Ranges 23 to 25; Township 14, Ranges 24 and 26;
. Township 15, Ranges 23, 24, 26 and 27.; Township 16, Ranges
21 to 27; Township 17, Ranges 16 to 18, and Ranges 25 to 27 ;
Township 18, nge 17, and Ranges 25 tu 27,; Townships 19
. ‘ and 20, Range 17, west of.2nd I.M.
Jones, F., & Co...|Kemptville, Ont. ./Townships 25 and 26, Ranges 1 to 7; Townships 27 and 28, Ranges
1 to 8, west of 8rd I.M. and Township outlines >
Kains, Tom .. .|St. Thomas, Ont. .|Seventh base line, westward from Range 4, west of 3rd ILM. and -
’ . : Meridians transverse thereto ; also 13th base line, west of 4th.

, « WL,
Kerr, Hugh....... Annapolis, N.S. ../Townships 13 and 14, Range 23; Townships 14 and 15, Range 25;
; . Townships 17 and 18, Ranges 22 to 24, west of 2nd I.M. To
Kirk, J. A..... ..{Stratford, Ont ....|Townsbips 41, 42 and 44, Ranges 27 and 48, west of 2nd I.M:>‘and
- 1 Township ontlines. j :
Klotz, O.J., D.T.S.! Preston, Ont... . 2. iFifth base line and Meridians transverse thereto, west of 4th I.M.

Lawe, Henry. .... Brandon, Man..../Township 8, Ranges 16 and 17, west of 2nd I.M.
Leber, Hector ..../St. Wenceslas, Que'Townships 19 to 22, Ranges 28 and 29; Township 23, Range 21;
. . i ‘Township 24, Ranges 20 to 23; Township 25, Ranges 25 and 26,
a, , i west of 2nd I.M. a
* Lemoine, ©. E..../St. Boniface, Man./Township 23, Ranges 7 to 9, west of 2nd 1.M.
, Lendrum, R. W ..|Riceville, Ont..... (Townships 2 to 30, Ranges 1 and 2, west of 2nd I.M. and Town-
i ship outlines. : .
Maddock, J. A. ..{Norwood, Ont ....:Township outlines, between the 3rd and 4th base lines, Ranges 9 to
. . 12, and between the 4th and 5th base lines, west of 4th ILM.
_ Magrath, C. A., D./Williamstown,|Fourth base line and Meridians transverse thereto, west of 4th [.M.;
T.S. . Man. : 15th base line, eastward from Meridian between Ranges 24 and -
. . . 25, west of 4th 1,M. ; also outlines of Township 52, nges 23
: ; to 25, west of 3rd I,M. a
Michaud, J. Ls, ../ Rimouski, Que. .../Township 11,. Ranges 12 to 16; Township 12, Range 12 and Ranges ©
15 te 18; Townships 21 and 22, Ranges ll and 12, west:of Ind

. 64 Oo - [part vr] - - a

ScuepDuLe (No, 13) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
; during the Year 1882—Continued. - -

9

Name. ° Residence.” Description of Work performed.
wt Miles, C.F... ‘Toronto, Ont. ....|/Township outlines, between the 7th and 8th base lines, Ranggs 17 to

Thompson, W. 8.,/Cannington, Ont.
DTS,

_ Vincent, F. .../-. Murray Bay,

_ 20, west of 2nd I°M., and between the 6th and 7th base lines,
west of 4th 1.M. . -

Murphy, Foo. Mount Forest, Ont|Towriships 45 and 46, Range 4; Township 45, Range 5, west of 3rd
’ . I.M. avid’Township outlines. :
MeArthur, J. ....| Aylmer, Que...... ‘Township 28, Ranges 3 to 6 3 Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 15 and

“16, wegtrof 2nd ILM.

‘McArthur, J.J... do .+e+++-{Lownship ‘ontlines, between the 3rd and 4th base lines, Ranges 21

to 24,‘aud between the 4th and 5th base lines, west of 3rd I.M.
MeKenna, J. J....|Perth, Ont.. . .../Township 43, Ranges 2 to'6; Township 14, Ranges 6, 14 and 15;
Township 15, Ranges 14 to 16, west of 2nd I.M.

McLean, J. K....! Mount Forest, Ont/Township dutlines, between 3rd and 4th base lines, Ranges 21 to 24

west of 2nd I.M., and between the 4th and Sth base lines west
of 3rd I.M. .

‘McMillan, J. A...{London, Ont...... Townships 16 to 18, Ranges 28 to 30, and Township 15, Range 28 .

west of 2nd I.M.
McVittie, A. W...|Barrie, Ont.. .. ./Township outlines, between the 7 th and 8th base lines, Ranges 17
. to 20 west of 2nd I.M., and between the 6th and 7th base lines
. . : _ west of 4th ILM. ° . .
Ogilvie, W...... .. jOttawa, Ont...... Sdventh base line and Meridians transvetse thereto west of 4th I.M.
O'Keeffe, D. C....|Hamilton, Ont... Townships 29 to 32, Ranges 3 to 5; Townships 33 and 34, Range; 3 -
f . went of 3rd. 1.M. and Township outlines. -

Ord, | re Ottawa, Ont. .... {Township outlines, between the 6th and 7th base lines, Range 25.
. west of 2nd I.M. to 3rd I.M., and between the 5th and 6th base”
, a Hines west a 4th IM. av hips 45 8 Re. a
trick, L......-. Portage la ‘Prairie,/Township 48, Range 1; and Townships 45 to 48, nges 2 and 3
Patrick, Max. , west of 3rd I.M., and Township outlines,
Proudfoot, H. B..)Ottawa, Ont...... Township outlines, between the 5th and 6th base lines, Ranges 13

to 16; between the 4th and 5th base lines, Ranges 21 to 24 west
~ . of 2nd I.M., and between the 5th and 6th base dines west of 3rd

; oe ' ~M. .
D Rainboth; E. J. ..|Aylmer, Que. ...../Township outlines, between the 5th and 6th base lines, Ranges 17

to 20; dnd Ranges 25 to 28 west of 2nd I.M. ; also between thp ,
6th and 7th base lines west of ord t M. hase 1 Ranves'
ui Cc... do... Township outlines, between the 5th and 6 ase lines, Ranges 17
Raimboth, G. C ° to 203 and Ranges.25 to 28 west of 2nd I.M: ; also between the
° 6th and 7th base Tines ‘west of Srd iM. 48’ Re 14 and 16
< i i e..|(Eownships 5 to 8 mge 13 ; Townships 7 and 8, Ranges 14 an ;
Sheppard, C. G. . [River David, Que Township 13 Ranges 14 to 16; Township 14, Ranges 16 to.18
; west of nd 1M. d 24; Townships 54 and 55, Ranges 23
impson, G. A....{Ottawa, Ont..... 'Townshi nges 23 an ; Townships 54 an nges
Simpson, G. A....jOttawa, Ont to OB; ‘Townships 56 and 57, Range 25 west of 4th 1M. », and
; Township outlines. ;
_,|Township outlines, between the 4th and 5th base lines, Ranges 14
to 16; between 8rd and 4th base lines, Ranges 13 to 16 west of
2nd I.M., and between the 4th and 5th base lines west of 3rd

Sing, J. Gr:. ... |Stratford, Ont .

LM.
. _. |Pownships 22 to 24, Ranges 15 and 16 ; Township 25, Rangez 17 to
Snow, J. A.....-- Ottawa, Ont... owns ne 4 Township 26, Ranges 18 and 19 west GE Ind LM.

Starkey, S. M ..../Queen’s Co:, N.B .|Townships 37 to 40, Ranges 1 and 2 west of 3rd I.M., and Township

tlines.
oship between the 8rd and 5th base lines, “Ranges 15

hip outlines,
Talbot, A.C... .- Montmagny, Que. Townson e west of 2nd I.M.; also between the 4th and Sth base

=| ines west of 3rd I.M. _
{Fourth base line west of 3rd I.M., and Meridians transverse thereto.

: tinth base line, Ranges 9 to 14 west of 2nd I.M. ; also Townships 32
Traynor, Teane.. - Dundas Ont. 4 Nintnd 33, Ranges 10 to 14 west of 2nd I.M., and Township out-
° lines. -

- hip 12, Ranges 13 and 14; Township 13, Ranges 12 and 13;
Que Tow whehip 14, Ranges 11 to 13 dnd Ranges 21 to 23; Township
oy . mo 15, Ranges 21 and a7 west s znd IM. or and 8 ‘Re a1

ae Oss hip 24. es 30 an ; Townships 27 and 28, Ranges
Wagner, W, Fact Bt Ussowa, Man...... Towns Se: ‘Townships 21 and 22, Range 31; Townships 20, 23, 24,
27 and 28 west of ‘istP.M.

. to : ips 9 and 10, Ranges 27-and 28 west.of ist P.M. } Townshi
— Warten, Jas:...- ; incatine Ont... ToT eage 18 ; Township 9, Ranges 9 to 19 west of 2nd ILM. uP
[part vr] . 65

B—5 —

55 Victoria. ‘Sessional Papers (No. 13.) + A1892.

-

55 Victoria.

)
f

Sessional Papers (No. 13.) - A. 1892

ScHEDULE (No.

14) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,

during the year 1882—Concluded. “

|

Residence.

Name. - a Description of Work performed.
mg ee te | en a es | — oe — ——
; | | = |
Wilkins, Fred. W.,:Norwood, Ont ..../Township outlines, between the 4th and Sth base lines, Range 25 to
D.T.S. -———-+~ - | 8rd EM. and between the 5th and 6th base lines West of 3rd

ScHEDULE (No.

of 4th LM.

14) showing Surveyofs employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1883.

Abrey, G. B

, Belanger, P. R. A.!

Bigger, C. A
Blake, FL

eee

Bourgeois, John . |

* £ ,

;
Brabazon, 8, L...
i
{
}

Bray, Edgar ..... :

Brownjohn, T. c..!
Brunelle, F. E

Burke, Jos.......
Burnet, Peter.....
Burrows, J. J...

tod Mw

. Caddy, E. C

Caddy, C. F
Casgrain, J.P.B..

i
{
\

Armstrong, F, W. Orillia, Ont... ... (Meridian outlines between Ist and 5th Bases, west of 4th and 5th
H eridians, .

Ashe, W.A.,D.T.S.|Quebec... .. ..../12th Base Line from Range 5, west of 3rd Meridian, to 4th Meri-

: . | dian; and parts of 18th and 14th Bases, east from 4th Meridian.
Aylen, Chas. 'P.,/ Aylmer, Que......:Townships 1,2 and 3, Ranges 13, 14, 15 and 16; Township 4,
DTS. : : nges 11 to 16, west of the 2nd Meridian.

Beatty, D... ....;Delta, Ont........ Townships 55, 56 and 57, Ranges 18, 19, 20 and 21; Townships 54
' to 57, Range 22; Townships’56 and 57, Ranges 23 and 24; -
i * Township 50, Range 26; Township 51, Ranges 25 and 26, west
{ of the 4th Meridian. °

Beatty, Wo... 2... ° do

.-.- ‘Townships 45 and 46, Ranges 18, 19, 20, 21; Townships 49 and 50,
. Ranges 24 and 25; Township 51, Range 24, westy of the 4th
erldian.

Que, H
Three Rivers, Que. To

Portage du

Fait,
Que. so

Oakville, Ont. ....

" . .|Townships 13 and 14, Ranges 4 to 6, west of the 4th Meridian.

ivers, Que.|Townships 21 and 22, Ranges 3 to 8; Townships 25 and 26, Ranges
17 and 18 ; Township 26, Ranges 19 to 21; Township 25, Range
21, west of the 3rd Meridian. |

‘Townships 23 and 24, Ranges 5 to 8; Township 25, Range 5 to 11;
Township 26, Ranges 7 to 11, west of the 3rd Meridian.

Grimsby, Ont.
Three

‘Winnipeg, Man...

Orillia, Ont. ..... ‘Townships 23 and 24, nges 21 to 26, west of the 3rd Meridian.
- Ottawa, Ont .... (Township 22, Range 21;. Townships 23 and 24, Ranges 19 to 21;
! Township 25, Ranges 16 to 22; Township 26, Ranges 16 to 21,

west of the 4th Meridian.
Townships 43 and 44, Ranges 19 to 22; Townships 45 to 49, Ranges
22 and 23, west of the 2nd Meridian.
‘Townships 17 to 22, Ranges 1 and 2, west of the 3rd Meridian.
Township 24, Range 25; part of Townships 25 and 26, Range 24;
Township 23, Range 28; Townships 24 and 25, Ranges 27 and
28; Township 26, Ranges 25 to 29; Township 25, Range 29,"
west of the 2nd Meridian ; Townships 23 to 26, Ranges 3 and ©

Cobourg, Ont... .”..
Campbellford, Ont.
Quebec ... 2...

|

4, west of the 3rd Meridian.
[paBT vi]

\

Francis, John... .- Winnipeg, Man...

f

_ Dudderidge, Jas . .|Lachute, Que. ....

55 Victoria.. ‘© — Sessional-Papers (No. 13.) - A. 1892

Souzpute (No, 14) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by each,
during the year 1883—Continued.

_Name. , Residence. Description of Work performed,

f
Cavana, A. G....|Brechin, Ont......|Meridian outlines, between 10th and 1ith, and 11th and 12th Bases,
- west of 3rd Meridian. - /

Cotton, A. F.....- Ottawa, Ont .. ~|Meridian outlines, between 3rd and 4th Bases, west of 3rd Meridian.
Charbonneau, M.J./St. Boniface, Man. |Townships 27 and 28, Ranges 23 to 29, west of the 2nd Meridian ;
Townships 26 and 27, Ranges 5 and 6; Townships 27 and 28,

Ranges 7 and 8, west of the 3rd Meridian. ; ;

Cheesman, Thos ..|Mitchell, Ont..... Township 17, Ranges 18 to 15; Township 18,/Ran es 13 and 14;
; Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 13 to 15, west of the 4th Meri-
ian. :
Chipman, W...... Brockville, Ont. ..|Townships 13 and_14, Ranges 6 to 11, west of the 8rd Meridian;
- . . Township 9, Ranges 23 and 24, Townships 10 to’ 12, Ranges 24
. and 25, west of -the 3rd Meridian. fj: '

Ccawford, N . ...| Winnipeg, Man...|Townships 15 to 18, Ranges 22 to 24, west of the 4th Meridian.

D’Amours, J. W../Quebec..... . ....|Townships 13 to 16, Ranges.16 to 18; Townships 11 and 12, Ranges

' 20 to 23, west of the 4th Meridian. . .

Dawson, E. C..... New Glasgow,N.S./Township 20, Range 18; Township 19, Ranges 19 to 24 ; Townships .
21 and 22, Ranges 19 and 20, west of/the 4th Meridian.

Survey of Settlement of St. Albert. Township outlines between
the 13th and 14th Bases, west of thé 4th Meridian. '

Townships 13 to 16, Ranges.3 to 5; Townships 9 to 12, Ranges 18
and 19, west of the 3rd Meridian/

Townships 13 and_14, Ranges 24 0/29, west of the 3rd Meridian ;°
Township 9, Range 9; Townships 10 to 12, Ranges 9 and 10,
and Township 12, Range 8, west of the 4th Meridian.

Townships 37 to 40, Ranges 6 and 7, west of the 3rd Meridian; -
Townships 52 and 53, Range 3,-west of the 4th Meridian.

Part of 9th, 10th and 11th Bases, between 2nd and 3rd Meridians ;
and part of 13th Base, between 3rd and 4th Meridians ; also,
part of 3rd Initial Meridian. ‘

DuBerger, C, C.../Murray Bay, Que. ‘Townships 15 and 16, Ranges 24 to 29, west of the 3rd Meridian ;.-
' Townships/9 to 11, nges 5 and 6; Townships 11 and 12,
Range 4,Avest of the 4th Meridian. .

‘Townships 21 and 22, Ranges 18 to 23 ; Townships'25 and 26, Range
29, west of the 3rd Meridian; Township 25,’Range 1; Town-

- ship 26, Ranges 1 and 2, west of the 4th Meridian.

Dufresne, J. I.../St. Thomas de Townships 17 and 18, Ranges 3 to 6; Townships 19 and 20, Ranges

. Montmagny, Que. 5 and 6; Townships 13 and 14, Ranges 13 to 15, west of the

Deane, M.... ....|Lindsay, Ont......
Dechesne, L. M...'St. Roch, Que ....
Desjardins, C..... Ottawa, Ont... ..

Doupe, J..... ....|Winnipeg, Man...

, Drummond, Thos.|Montreal, Que....

-. 4th Meridian.
Sub-division of part of the Wa-wa-see-ca-pow Reserve; Sth Base
Line.from the 2nd Meridian to the western boundary of Range
8, and 2nd Meridian from the north boundary of Township 30,
to the north boundary of Township 32; also, sub-division of .
- Township 33, Range 3, west of the 2nd Meridian.
‘Townships 11 to 13, Ranges 23 and 24; Township 13, Ranges 21, 22,
25 and 26; Townships 14 and_15, Range 24, west o the 2nd
’ Meridian ; Townships 9 to 12, Range 16 and 17, west of the 3rd
Meridian. an
Townships 41 to 44; Ranges 4 and 5, west of the 3rd Meridian.
‘Meridian’ exteriors from the eastern boundary of Range 2, west of
the 4th~Meridian, to the western boundary of Range 18, be-
tween the 13th Base and the 13th Correction Line.
Townships 13, 14, 15 and 16, Ranges 15, 16 and 17 ; Townships 9,
- 10 and 11, Ranges 28, 29 and 30; Township 12, Ranges 29 and
i hese Eee, eee Range Best of Sed Merid Range 9
\ D.T.SiGravenhurst; Ont..|Sth Base Line, from Range 3, west 0 eridian to Range 9,
Faweett, T., . *west of 5th Meridian; 7th Base, from Range 4to Range 8, west
- - of 5th Meridian; 6th Base, from Range 2 to 6, west of the 5th
Meridian; also Meridian outlines west of 5th and between
said bases. . :
Township 26, Ranges 17 and 20; Township %%, Ranges 17 ,to 22;

Dumais, H........ Chicoutimi, Que ..

Dumais, P. T. C.. do _

Eaton, W. Case.../ Winnipeg, Man...
Elis, H. D. .....-{london, Ont ....-

Fafard, Eug ... [L’Islet, Que......

i WH... Orillia, Ont.. ...-
Fitton, Cc. , Township 28, Ranges 19 to 22, west of the 2nd Meridian ; Town-
ship 27, Ranges 2, 3 and 4; Township 28, Ranges 2.and 3, west
. of the 3rd Meridian. 7 2 ° .
Foster, F. L.... .|/ Windsor, Ont..... Survey of Rat River Settlement. 7
Townships 9, 10, 11 and 12, Range 28; Townships 11, 12, 13, 14, 15

and 16, Range 27 ; Townships 13, 14, 15 and 16, Ranges 25 and
26; ‘Township 14, Ranges 29 and 30; part of Townships 15 and
16; Range 30, west of the 4th Meridian.

. 67

- , - [part vr] .
13—5h — .

+
t

55 Victoria.

oe

‘

Sessional Papers (No.

Yt teeters terre >

13.) A. 1892

.

ScHEDULE (No. 14) showing Surveyors employed and Work performed by cach,
during the year 1883—Continued.

Francis, J. J. : ..

Garden, Jas. F....
Gilliland, T. B....

Gosselin, P.. .....

Gosselin, N
Grondin, L. 5. E..

Hart, Milner. ....
Henderson, E. D.

Hermon, R. W...
Hewson, T. R....

Jephson, R.

tow

Residence.

Sarnia, Ont

Toronto, Ont. ....

Eugenie, Ont......

Rimouski, Que....

St. Mary’s, Ont.:.
Hemmison, Que...

Rednersville, Ont.
Peterboro’, Ont. .

Bracebridge, Ont..

Kains, Tom.

Kerr, Hugh......

Kirk, J. Aww...

Klotz, O. J. 2.2...

Larue, C. E

Laurie, R. C

Leber, Charles ....

Leber, Hector.....

Leclerc, Charles...

Legendre, J. B. O.
Maddock, J. A...
Magrath, C. A.,
DTS.
Martin, A. F......

.

68

St. Thomas, Ont. .
Annapolis, N.S. ..

Stratford, Ont....

Preston, Ont...:.

Battleford, Saskat-

chewan.

St. Boniface, Man.

St. Wenceslas, Que Townships 37° and 38, Ranges 27, 28, 29; Townshi

Que.

Aylmer, Que

..|Townships, 23, 2

St. Jean, Port Joli, ‘Townships 9 and 10, Range 24; Townshi

Somerset, Que..,.

Norwood, Ont...

Emerson, Man...

J

Description of Work performed.

Townships 22, 23 and 24, Ranges 22, 28 and 24; Township 25,
Ranges 23 to 25; Township 26, Ranges 22 to 25; Townships 21
and 22, Ranges 25, 26 and 27, west of the 4th Meridian. .

Meridian outlines between 10th and 11th Bases, west of 3rd Meri-
dian, also between 11th and 12th Bases, west of 4th Meridian.

Townships 6 and 7, Ranges 17 and 18 ; Township7, Range 16; Town-
ships 9 and 10, Ranges 21, 22 and 23, west of the 2nd Meridian ;
Township 11, Ranges 10 to 13; Township 12, Ranges 9 to 13,
weat of the 3rd Meridian.

Townships, 17, 18, 19 and 20, Ranges 10, 11 and 12; Township 11,

Range 19; Township 12, Ranges 18

Meridian. : .

Townships 17, 18, 19 and 20, Ranges7, 8and 9; Township 12, Range

17; Township 11, Ranges 17 and 18, west of the 4th Meridian.

‘Townships 11 and 12, Ranges 11, 12 and 13; Townships 10 and 12,
Range 14, west of the 4th Meridian. .

Examination of contract surveys. “> -../

Townships 23 and 24, Ranges 18, 19 and 20; Township 25, Ranges
19 and 20, west of the 3rd Meridian. .

Examination of contract surveys.

Meridian outlines between 6th and 8th bases, west of the 4th and
5th Meridians.

Range 8, west of the 4th Meridian.
14th, Base, from 5th Meridian to Range 4; 12th Base, from 3th to
_ 4th Meridian ; 10th Base, from 4th Meridian to Range 3, west
‘~of 5th Meridian ; also Meridian outlines near 5th Meridian,
Townships 13, 14, 15, 16, Ran;
and 26; Townships 10 and 11, Range 26, west of the 3rd Meri-

dian. .

Townships 13 and 14, Range 28; Townships 15 and 16, Ranges 28
and 29; Townships 17 and 18, Ranges 28, 29, 30, west of the
4th Meridian ; Townships 17 and 18, Range 1, west of the Sth

Meridian ; Townships 21 and 22, Range 2, west of the 5th Meri-

dian. \ =
3rd Base fronr4tli Meridian to Range 20, west ; and 2nd Base, from
Range 24, west of the 4th Meridian, to the 3rd Initial Meri-

dian,
26, Ranges 28 and 29, west of the 4th Meri-
, Range 1; Township 24, Ranges 1, 2, 3, 4,
* west of the 5th Meridian. : ‘
Battleford Town Plot survey ; Townships 39 and 40, Ranges, 9, 10,
11, west of the 3rd Meridian. :

Townships 17 and 18, Ranges, 27, 28, 29, 30; Townships 19 and 20,
Ranges, 27, 28, 29, west of the 3rd Meridian; Township
Ranges 10 to 14; Township 10, Ranges 11 to 13, west of the 4th

Meridian. . .
Ranges 27 and 2; Township 41 Range 2. Vownshiy 43:
ges an ; Township 41, Ran 3 Townshi
Ranges 27 and 28; Township 44, “Range 27; Township 45,
; Ranges 26, 27, 28; Township 46, Range 26, west of the Ind

Meridian.
ov 13 and-14, Ranges 29
and 30, west of the 2nd Meridian ; Township 12, Range 1;
i Townships 13, 14, 15, 16, Ranges'1 and 2, west of the 3rd

\Townehieid and 20, Ra T

(Townships 19 and 20, Range 11; Townships 21, 22, 28, 24, Ra

| 9,10, 11, west of the ded Meridian, hy anges
(Meridian outlines between 7th and ath Bases, west of the 3rd Mer-

dian ; Towns!

i idian. .
Parts of 13th’and 14th Bases, and the 12th Buse, between 4th and Sth
Initial Meridians. - . .
‘Townships 15, 16, 17, 18, Ranges 21, 22, 23, west of the 3rd Meri-
dian: Townships, 9, 10, 11, Ranges
Ranges 6 and 7, west of the 4th Meridia
PART VI] tk.

—~

‘ben,

iN

and 19, weat of the. 4th
. nell

Townships 21, 22, 23, 24, Ranges 7, 8, 9; Townships 25 and 26,

12, 13, 14; Township 9, Ranges 23

9, °

7 and‘8: Township 12,

ee

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

ScuEpuLe (No, 14) showing Surveyors employéd and Work performed by éach,
. during the year 1883—Continued. ——

r

- Residence. Description of Work performed.

Michaud, J. Ls... Rimouski, Que... :|Township 14, Range 16; Township 15, Ranges 26 and’27 ; Town-
: ’ ships, 16, 17, 18, Ranges 25, 26 27, west of the 2nd Meridian;

Townships 9, 10, 11, 12, Ranges 14 and 15, west of the 3rd L

_ . Meridian.

Miles, ©. F....... Toronto, Ont. .... Meridian outlines between 7th and 8th Bases, west of the Initial

Merichan. . .
Murphy, F....... Mount Forest, Ont/Townships 45, 46, 47, 48, Ranges 4 and 5; Townships 47 and 48,

. Ranges 6 and 7, west of the 3rd Meridian. - ‘
McArthur, J. J. .|Aylmer, Que...... Meritlian outiines, between 12th and 13th Bases, westof the ith Mer-
up - idian 3 algo re-posting of 5th Meridian, from 1ith Base to 14th

Ase, ’

McKenna, J. J....)Dublin, Ont..... Townships 17 and 18, Ranges 9, 10, 11; Township 19, Ranges 9 and

. 10, west of the 3rd Meridian.

McLatchie, John. .{Winnipeg, Man.../Townships 17, 18, 19, 20, Ranges 1, and 2; Townships 19 and 20,
: Ranges 3 and 4; Township 11, Range 14; Townships, 9, 10, 11,

12, Range 15; Township 9, Range 16; Townships 11 and 12,

Range 16, west of the 4th Meridian.

McLean, J. K....{Mount Forest, Ont|/Meridian outlines, between 1ith and Lith Bases, west of the 3rd
Meridian? :

MacMartin, G. E.jSt. Andrews, Que.|Townships 25 and 26, Ranges, 12, 13, 15; Townships 21, 22, 23, 24,
’ \ Ranges 16, 17, 18, west of the 4th Meridian.

MePhillips, Geo... .| Winnipeg, Man.../Township 20, Range 9, west of the 2nd Meridian, and scaling River

: 7 . (Qu’Appelle, from the point where it intersects the 5th Correct-

, . jon Line in Township 19, Range 5, west of the 2nd Meridian,
westward.

McPhillips, R. C.. do _..{Townships 23 and 24, Range 27; Townships 19, 20, 21, 22, Ranges

“28 and 29, west of the 4th Meridian; Townships 17 and 16,
f Range 2;. Townships 19 and 20, Ranges 1 and 2; Yownships 21
"5, . and 22, Range 1, west of the 5th Meridian.
MeVittie, A. W../Barrie, Ont. ..... Town plot, Fort MacLeod. . _
O'Dwyer, J. S....|Granby, Que...... Townships 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, Ranges 4, 5, 6; Townships 35 and
, 26, Range 7, west of the ith Meridian. ,

Campbellford, Ont|Townships 17, 18, 19, 20, Ranges 15, 16, 17, west of the 3rd] Meri-

Ogilvie, J. H..... 3
. jan,

Ogilvie, Wm......|Ottawa, Ont ..-. jth Meridian from Edmonton to Athabasca River ; 2ist BasdLine,

. from 6th Meridian, westward.
O’Reeffe, D. C....|Hamilton, Ont... . Townships, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, Ranges 24, 25, 26, west of the\3rd
eridian, .

Ord, L. R........ Ottawa, Ont...... Meridian outlines, bebween 11th and 12th Bases, west of the 4th

: Meridian. .
strick, L........ ortage la Prairie,/Townships 45, 46, 47; 48, 49, Range 24; Townships 45, 46, 47
Patricks * P Man eee Range 5; Township 47, Range 20; Townships 48, 49° Ranges

2

Proj foot, H.B..
pee. .
Rainboth, B. J...
e

20, 21, west of the ud Meridian.
Clinton, Ont.. .. Meridian outlines, between Ith and 1{th Bases, west of the 3rd
eridian. Lo
i ..../ Townships 25 and 26, Rariges 9, 10, 11; Townships 21, 22, 23, 24,
Bganville Ont Ranges, 12, 14, 15, weat of the 4th Meridian. .
Aylmer, Que...... Townships 1 and 20, Ranges 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Township 20, Range
m4 30; Township 9, Range 22; Townships 10, 11, 12, Ranges 22
—_ and 23, west of the 3rd Meridian. .

i : ' eee Townships 17 and 18, Ranges 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Township 20, Range
Rainboth, GC...) - do } Townships 9, 10, 11, 12, Ranges 20 and 21, west of the 3rd
‘Meridian.

ince Albest, Saj-'Township 15, Range 17; Township 1, Ranges 16, 17 and 18;
eetelbwate ’ Townships 18, 19, 20, Range 17; Township 15, Range 23;
° Township 16, Ranges, 21, 22, 23, 24; ‘Township 49, Ranges 25

to 28; Township 48, Ranges 27 and 28, west of 2nd Meridian.

| Wardaville, Ont... Towihhips 19 and QoeRanges 18, 19, 28, 21, 22, 23, west of the 3rd

MB andl 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11; Townships 9, 10

Townships 15 and'1b, Ranges and 11; Townships 9, 10,

Montmagny, Que “rL ange 27; Township 1, Ranges 26 to 98, west of the 3rd

Meridian. .

./Townzhips 17 and 19; Ranges 16 to 18; Township 18, Ranges 15 to

1; Kownship 20, Ranges 16, and 17; Townships 11 and 12,
Ranges 24 and 23, west of the 4th Meridian. ok

Quebee..... 6 +. Townships 17, 18, 19, 20, Ranges 25, 26, 27; Townships 23 and 24,

, Ranges 25 and 26; Townships 25 and 26, Ranges 26 and 27,

weat of the 4th Meridian. .
{Parr VI] °, 69

Reid) I. 2...

Ross, Geo.... ..- Beaverton, Ont...

~ Roy, G. P........

ry

55 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892

ScuEepuLe (No. 14) showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work accom-
plished by each, during the year 1883—Concluded.

Name.

Selby, H. W......

Sheppard, C. G. ..

Simpson, Geo, A..

Sing, J. Goo...
Sirois, J, Foo...

Snow, J. AL...
Snow, J. Faw...

Starkey, 8. M....
Staunton, F. H. L.
Stephens, H. H...
Stewart, John....
Talbot, A. C......
Talbot, P.C .....

Thompson, W.T.,
dD. t.8.

Towle, C. E
Traynor, Isaac...

Vincent, F. 2...
Wagner, Wm.....
Warren, James...

Webb, A. CO .....
Wheeler, A. o- wee

Wilkin, F. W.,
D.T.S.
Wolff, OE... ..

jOttawa, Ont......

Residence.

Toronto, Ont......

River David, Que.

Ottawa, Ont.....:

Stratford, Ont ...

Kamouraska, Que.

do .

Starkey, P.O.,

Queen’s Co.,N.B.
Hamilton, Ont... .
Owen Sound, Ont.
Moosomin, Assini-

ia.
Montmagny, Que.

do
Cannington, Ont..
Lennoxville, Ont..
Dundalk, Ont.....
Munay Bay, Que.

Kincardine, Ont..

Brighton, Ont ..,.
Collingwood, Ont..

Norwood, Ont ....
Ottawa, Ont.

ge

Description of Work performed.

iTownships 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, Range 3; Townships 40, Ranges 3

and 4; Township 37, Range 2; Townships 42 and 43, Ranges

2 and 3, west of the 3rd Meridian. .

Townships 21, 22, 23, 24, Rangeal, 2, 3; Township 25, Ranges 2

and 3; Township 26, Range 3, west of the 4th Meridian.

Township 52, Range 18; Townships 53 and 54, Ranges 18, 19, 20,
21; Township 52, Range 22; Townships 55, 56, 57, Ranges 26
and 27 ;- Townships 52, 53, 54, Range 28, west of the ith
Meridian. '

Meridian outlines, between 2nd and 4th Bases, west of-the 4th
Meridian. .

Townships 15, 16, 17, 18, Ranges 18, 19, 20, west of the 3rd Meri-
dian ; Townships 9 and 10, Ranges 1 and 2; Townships 11 and

. -12, Range 1, west of the 4th Meridian. .
‘Towns 21, 22, 23, 24, Ranges 10, 11, 12, west of the 4th Meriv

di

Townships 13 and 14, Ranges 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24; Townships 9
and 10,-Ranges 25, 26, 27; Townships 11 and 12, Range 26,
west of the 4th Meridian. .

Townships 21, 22, 23, 24, Ranges 12, 18, 14; Townships 25 and 26,
Ranges 22, 23, 24, 25, west of the 8rd Meridian.

Townships, 15 dnd 16, Ranges 10, 12, 13, I; 15, west of the 4th
Meridian.

Townships 31, 32, Ranges 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; Township 33, Range 13,
west of the 2nd Meridian.

Townships 21, 22, 23, 24, Ranges 15, 16, 17; Townships 25, 26,
Ranges 26, 27, 28, west of the 3rd Meridian.

Meridian outlines, between 8th and 12th Bases, west of the 2nd
Meridian.

../Townships 17, 18, 19, 20, Ranges 12, 13, 14, west of the 3rd Meri-

ian, . .
Traverse from the 5th to the 6th Meridian ; 6th Meridian, from the
* 20th to the 26th Base Line; 22nd Base Line, from the 6th
Meridiau to the boundary of British Columbia. a ee
Townships 13, 14, 15, 16, Ranges 1, 2, 3, west of the 4th Meridian.” ~
Meridian outlines, between 8th and 12th Bases, ‘west of. 2ud Meri-

dian. . wee
Townships 13 and 14, Ranges 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, west-of the 3rd...
' Meridian; Townships 4 and 10, Ranges 3 and 4; Townships 11

_ and 12, Ranges 2 and 3, west of the 4th Meridian.

Big Island, Lake Manitoba, Townships 21, 22, 28, 24, Range 3.
east of the Ist Meridian ; Townships, 19, 20, 21, Ranges 3 and
4, west of the lst Meridian.

Townships 13 and 14, Ranges 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Townshi 9,
Range 20; Townships 8, 910, Range 21, west of the 4th Meri-

ian. . -

Examination of contract surveys.

Meridian outlines, between let and 3rd Bases, west of 2nd Meri-
dian, and between 3rd and 4th Bases, west of 2nd and 3rd
Mleridians. | . :

Meridian outlines, between 8th Correction Line and 10th Base,
west of the 3rd Meridian. :

. [Meridian outlines, between 1st and 5th Bases, west of the dth-and,

5th Meridians,

.

Scuupu.e (No. 15) showing Dominion Land ‘Surveyors employed and Work accom-

plished

Explorers,

70 \

by each, during the year 1884,
a eee een

Exploration of Peace and Athabasca Rivers.

.. (Exploration of Saskatchewan and Nelson Rivers.

[paRr- Vr]

t
ode,
A " ay

55 ‘Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) "A. 1892
a,

SciEnULE (No. 15) showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work per-
. formed by'each, during the year 1881—Continued,

S

Name. Residence, . Description of Work performed.

ee ir a

Outline Surveyors,

Byay, Edgar...... Oakville, Ont. ....|Meridian Township outlines between 4th Initial Meridian and

: Range 10, and between the 14th and 15th Base Lines.
Belanger, P.R.A..iL'Islet, Que....... Meridian Township outlines between 4th Initial Meridian and

Range 8, and between the 12th Correction Line and the 14th
Base Line ; also Meridian outlines between the 12th and 13th
. Bases, and between Ranges 10 and 15 west of 3rd Initial
Meridian.
Ottawa, Ont...... Meridian Township outlines between 13th and 16th Base Lines,
and between Ranges 9 and 14, west of 4th Initial Meridian 3
also the 16th Base Line, from Range 10 to Range 14, inclusive.
Dufresne, J. 1.,/St. Thomas del|Meridian Township outlines between 12th and 1ith Base Lines, -
D. T.8. Montmagny, Que. and between Range 9, west of the 3rd Initial Meridian, and

the 4th Initial Meridian ; also eastern boundaries of Townships

29, 30, 31 and 32 in Range 2, west of the 3rd Initial Meridian.

Gravenhurst; Ont.|Extension of the Township system, and establishment of corner

: monuments along the Bow River Valley and the C. P.'R. Hne,

from the Gap to the summit of the Kicking Horse Pass ; also

along the upper valley of the Cascade River, Devil’s Head
“Creek and Devil’s Head Lake ; also sub-division of some sec- .

tions on Cascade River for coal locations; also survey of the

eastern boundaries of Townships 27 and 28, Range 2; Town-

. ships 29 and 30, Ranges 5 and 6; Townships 23, 24, 28 and 26,

Fawcett, Thomas,
DTS. -

4th Initial Meridian and Range 10. ;
St. Thomas, Ont. .|Meridian Township outlines between the 13th Base and Correction
; Line, and between Ranges 14 and 22, west of the 4th Initial
"Meridian ; also a survey of the old settlement at Victoria, and
connection of the settlement survey at Fort Saskatchewan with

Ranges 6 and 73 and Townships 22, 24, 25 and 26, Range 8, all
‘4 : west of the Sth Initial Meridian. - eo
‘ Garden, Jamés F../Toronto, Ont...... ‘Township oiitlines between 10th and 12th Base Lines, and between
f

:
Kains, Tom. ... .

the Township system. .
Toronto, Ont...... Meridian Township outlines west of the 4th Meridian, between 10th
agra ian Township outifues west of Sth Initial Meridian, bet

I » A.,|Aylmer, Que...... Meridian Township outlines west of 4th Initial Meridian, between
s ore O. A.,/Aximer, Qu the 14th and 16th Base Lines, and between Ranges 8 and 21;
also, 16th Base Line fronr Range 15 to Range 20 inclusive.
Meridian Township outlines between the 8th‘and 10th Base Lines, .
from Range 7 to Range 19, west of 4th Initial Meridian. .
Meridian Township outlines between the 12th and 14th Base Lines,

Miles, C. Fo... ...

°

MeLean, J. K.,..{MountForest, Ont.

MeArthur, J. J..,/Aylmer, Que...... and between Range 22 west of the 4th Initial Meridian and the
, 5th Initial Meridian: also, Meridian outlines between the same
Base Lines west of the Sth Initial Meridian. 00h BE , L
...+. {Meridian Township outlines between the'8th an ase Lines,
Ord, Le Reees Toronto, Ont ° from Range 19 west of the 4th Initial Meridian to Range 4 west

of the th Initial Meridian. he 8th and 10th 2 :
, t....|Meridian Township outlines between the 8th and 10th Bases, from
Norwood, On : “Range 19 west of the 3rd Meridian to Range 5 west of the 4th

Wilkins, F. W.,
D.T.S.

2 Meridian.
Examiners of Sur- .*
vey.Contracts.
Hermon, R. W....|Rednersville, Ont. s ;
Webb, A.C. .. ..|Brighton, Ont..... F

Road Surveyor. 3
Survey Of trails in the District ‘of Prince Albert.

-Hart, Milner...... St. Mary's Ont....
Sub-division Sur-
veyors. _ -,
ips 21 and 22 in Ranges 7, § and 9, west of the 4th Meridian.
Aylen,C. P.,D.T.S/Aylmer, Que.....- Townships 21 ’ ; , We [ 1
‘Ont... Townships 47 and 48 in Ranges 24 and 23, and Township 45 in .
Beatty, W.....-.. Delta, ‘Ont Range 24, weat of the 4th Rteridian .

[part vr] Jf . al

" Foster, F.L .. .{Windsor, Ont

anne ea

55 Victoria. - Sessional Papers (No. 13.) AL 1892

Scuepure (No. 15) showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work accom-
plished by each, during the year 1884—Continued.

Name Residence.
Bigger, O. A... |Ottawa, Ont.....
Boivin, B.... ..-. Chicoutimi, Que.

Bourgeault, A... |St. Jean Port Joli,
Que... ese eeee

© ee

Bourgeois, John ..|Three Rivers, Que.
Brabazon, 8. L .../Portage du Fort..
Brunelle, F. B.... Somerset, Que....
Burke, Joseph....[Winnipeg, Man...
Burrows,.J. J. .../Ottawa, Ont...:.
Carre, Henry. _ Brockville, Ont..

Crawford, W.,. ..[Winnipeg, Man, ..
Charbonneau, MJ. St. Boniface, Man.

Deane, M........ Lindsay, Ont.....

Dechesane, L. M...1St. Roch, Que.....

Doupé, Joseph..../ Winnipeg, Man...

Drommond, Thos.,}Montreal, Que... .
D.T.S. ;

DuBerger, C. C.../ Murray Bay, Que,

Dumais, P. T. C..}Ottawa, Ont.....,

_ 7

Freeman, N. R...|Queen’s Co., N.S..

Gore, T.S.....,.. Regina, Assiniboia
Gosselin, L....... Quebec... , .- —_
Kerr, James. ., |Queen’s Co., N.S. .
Kirk, J. AL. Stratford, Ont...
Leclerc, C. F...... St. Jean Port Joli,
Lucas, S. B. ... .[Peace Hille, A)-
ett, © As... me Man...
+ McArthur, James.| Aylmer, Que......

. MeLatchie, John. .| Winnipeg, Man...

72

~ - RATER RARER DS

Description of Work performed.

+

‘Township 9 in Range 17 > Townships 9, 10 and 11 in Ranges 18 and
19; Township 12 in Range 19; and Townships 7 and 10 in
Range 21, west_of the 4th Meridian, Re-survey of Township
19 in Ranges 20, 21.and 22, west of the 4th Meridian ; also,
examination of Calgary Town Plot Survey. ..
Township 7 in Ranges 25, 26 and 27, and Township 8 in Ranges 23,
24, 25 ‘and 26, west of the 3rd Meridian ; also re-survey of
Township 20 in Range 18, and Township 19 in Range 19, west
of 4th Meridian ; also survey of east boundaries of Townships
5 and 6 in Ranges 25, 26, 27 and 28, west of the 3rd Meridian,
Township 7 in Range 29; Townships 8 in Ranges 27, 28, 29 and 30,
west of the 3rd Meridian ; and Township 8 in Range 1, west of
the dth Meridian. .
Township 25 in Ranges 19 and 20, and Townships 25 and 26 in
Ranges 26, 27 and 28, west of the 3rd Meridian.
Townships 25 and 26 in Range 29, west of the 4th Meridian ; Town-
ships 25 and 26 in Ranges 1 and 2; and Township 26 in Range
3, weat of the 5th Meridian. .
‘Townships 27 in Ranges 26 and 27, west of the 3rd Meridian.
‘Townships 47 and 48 in Ranges 25 and 26, and Township 48 in
Ranges 27 and 28, west of the 3rd Meridian. __
Township 27 in Range 2, and Townships 27 and 28 in Rauges 3 and
4, west of the 3rd Meridian.

.|Township 49 in Range 28, and Township 50 in Ranges 25, 26, 27

and 28, west of the 3rd Meridian. .

Township 41 in Range 16; Townships 41 and 42in Range 17, and
Townships 43 in Ranges 17 and 18, west of the 4th Meridian.

Townships 36, 37, 38 and 39 in Ranges 26, 27 and 28, and Township
40 in Range 27, west of 4th Meridian ; and Townships 37 gn!
38 in Range 1, west of the 5th Meridian. .

‘Townships 27 and 28 in Range 9; and Townships 29 and 30 in

» Ranges 8 and 9, west of the 3rd Meridian.

Townships 39 and 42 in Range 13, and Townships 40, 41, 42 and 48
in Range 14, west of the 3rd Meridian. .

Townships 18 and 19 in Ranges 7 and 8; and Township 18 in Range
9, east of the Principal Meridian. .

Township 45 in Ranges 16 and 17; Township 46-in Ranges 18 and
19; and Township 49 in Ranges 26 and 27, west of 8rd Meridian.

Township 33 in Range 5; and Townships 32, 38 and 34 in Range 6,
west of the 3rd Meridian.

Townships 41, 42, 43 and 44 in Range 15; and Townships 41 and
42 in Range 16, west of the 3rd Meridian.

Township 41 in Range 7; and Townships 42and 43 in Ranges Gand .
7; and traverses of Lakes in Townehips 47 and 48 in Ranges 4
and 5, west of 3rd Meridian. .

‘Townships 43 and 44 in Ranges 24 and 25; and Township 44 in
Range 22, west of the fLeridian. .

Townships 29 and 30 in Rati 17, 18 and 19, west of the 2nd Meri-

- dian. ‘ :

Townships 27 and 28 in Ranges 27 and 28; west of the 4th Meridian ;
Townships 27 and 28 in Range 1, and Township 28 in Range 2,

west of the 5th Meridian.

Township 44 in Ranges 18 and 19; and Townships 43 and 44 in
Range 23, weat of the 4th Meridian. .

‘Township 43 in Ranges 26, 27 and 28; and‘Township 44 in Ranges
27 and 28, west of thé 4th Meridian. .
Township 45 in Range 20; and Townships 45 and 46 in Ranges 21°

and 22, west of the 3rd Meridian.

Townships 50 and 51 in: Range 3; and Township 50 in Range 4,
west of the 5th Meridian. = - ,

.| Townships 35, 36 and 37°in Range 9: and Township 37 in Ranges

10 and 11, west of the 3rd Meridian. . w
Townships 47, 48 and 49 in Ranges 23 and,24, west of the rd Meri-
ian, . :
Townships 24, 25 and 26 in Range 17; Townships 24 and 25 in
Range 19; and Township 25 in Range 20, west of the Ist Meti-.
ian.

{part vi]

Hott

ard

‘55 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892

ScHeDvuLe (No, 15) showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work accom-

Name.

Residence.

plished by each, during the year 1884——Concluded.

H

ao

Description of Work performed.

MacMartin, G. E./St. Andrews, Que. Townships 45, 46 and 47, in Ranges 27 and 28, west of the 3rd

“MePhillips, Geo...
McPhillips, BR. C..
Michaud, J. L....

O'Dwyer, J. 8...
Purvis, Frank ....
Reilly, W. BR...
Robertson, H. H.

Stephens, H. H...
Talbot, A.C
Towle, GC. BE... .

Vincent, F

Wagner, Wm.....
Wheeler, A. O

Town Plot Sur-
veyors, 2

McVittie, A.W ..
McPhillips, Geo...
Vanghan, J. W...

|

t
i

|

SomEp ute (No.

Winnipeg, Man...
do
Matane, Que.. sees

Granby, Que... +
Eganville, Ont i Q
Wardsville, Oni...
Montmagny, Give.

Beaverton, Ont...
. Quebeo. .. .5....

- Mendian.
‘Townships 25 and 26, in Range 18; Townships 6, in Ranges 25 and:
. 21, west of the Ist Meridian.

...;Lownship 19 in Ranges 4, 5, 6 and 8; and Township 19¢ in Range

8, west of the 2nd Meridian. °
Township 42 in Ranges 17 and 18; Townships 43 and 44 in Range
18, and Townships 44 and 45 in Range 19, west of the 3rd
Meridian. ,
Township 45 in Range 23, and Township 46 in Ranges 23, 24, 25
and 26, west of the 3rd Meridiany Te
Townships 34, 35 and 36 in Range 7, and Townships 35, 36 and 37 in
Range 8, west of the 8rd Meridian. sy
Townships 51 and 52 in Ranges 25, 26, 27 and 28, west’ of the 3rd
Meridian. ‘ . .
Township 39 in Range 12, and Townships 40 and 41 in Ranges 12
and 13, west of the 3rd Meridian. :
Townships 21, 22 and 25 in Range 3, and Townships 25 and 26 in
Range 4, west of the 5th Meridian. .
Townships 23 and 24 in Range 28; Townships 25 and 26-in Ranges -
26 and 27, and Township 27 in Ranges 25 and 26, west of the °
4th Meridian. :

.|‘Townships 44 and 45 in Ranges 6 and 7, west of the 3rd Meridian.

Toronto, Ont.

‘Owen Sound, Ont .|Town:

Montmagny, Que../To
; {
j

Lennoxville, Ont..

Murtay Bay, Que..

Ossowa, Man....

Calgary, Alberta..
Winnipeg, Man...

16) sho

4

{
i

|
|
|
|

Ottawa, On....../Township 7 in Ranges Land 2, and Townships 8 in Ranges 2, 3, 4 .

and 5, west of the 4th Meridian. Resurvey of Township 19 in -
Ranges 23 and 24, west of the 4th Meridian. ~ .
ship 31 in Range 6, 7 and 8, and Township 32 m Ranges 7 and
8, west of the 3rd Meridian. 2 .
waship 48, in Ranges 20, 21 and 22, and Township 49 in Ranges
21 and 22, west of ‘the 3rd Meridian. :
Townships 31 and 32 in Range 9, and Townships 33 and 34 in Ranges’ ”
8 and 9, and Township 33 in Range 7, west of the 3rd Meridian.
Townships 38 in Ranges 8, 9, 10 and 11, and Townships 39 in Rauges
8 and 9, and Townships 35 and 41-in Range 6 west of the rd
Meridian. .
Townships 18 in Ranges 1 and 2, and Townships 19 and 20 in Ranges
1, 2 and 3 west of the ist Meridian. . . .
Townships 31, 32 and 33 in Ranges 18 and 19, and Township 32 in
Range 17 ; also, re-survey of east boundary of Township 32 in
Range 19 west of Ind Meridian. . -
. |

4

‘Town plot, ‘Calgar , Alberta.
Town do Point Douglas, Man.
Town do Silver City, Alberta.

wing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work accom-
plished by each during the year 1885.

Bourgeois, John ..

Bélanger, P. R. A.
DuBerger, C. C...
Dufresne, J. I....

Drummond, Thos.

Three Rivers, Que.

LIslet, Que. ..... |
Murray Bay, Que.
Montmagny, Que .

Montreal, Que....

iPraverse of part of Bow, Belly and South Saskatchewan Rivers in ~

Ranges 11, 12 and 13 west of the 4th Initial Meridian ; traverse
of railway line in Ranges 19 to 24 west of the 4th Initial Merid-
jan; establishing boundaries of Sections 6 and 31 adjoining 2nd
Base Line in Townships 4 and 5, Range 4, west of the 4th
Initia] Meridian. .

Survey of town plots of Silverton, Morley, Golden and Donald ;
also, sub-division at Banff Station. _

Survey of trail from Moosomin to Moose Mountain; survey of °
Mission and Indian land at Fort Qu’Appelle. ;

Survey of town lota at Whitemouth, Man.; survey at Rat River, Man;
alteration of boundary of Indian Reserve at Beren’s River.

Determination of latitudes and ‘longitudes along the line of the
Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia. "3

[part vi]

7

ut

55 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892

7

ScuepuLE (No. 16) showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work acéom-

plished by each, during the year 1885—Continued.

4

Name.

Doupé, Jos......
- Fawcett, Thos , D.
Klotz,0. J.,D.T.S.
Lucas, S. B. ....-

McPhillips, Geo...
McPhillips, R. C..
Ogilvie, Wm......
Reiffenstein, J. H.
Wagner, Win

‘Aull, Que

_ Residence.

.; Winnipeg, Man ..

Gravenhyyst, Ont.

Preston, Ont.

Winnipeg, Man...
* do .
Ottawa, Ont......

Victoria, B.C
Ossowa, Man

Description of Work performed.

Sub-division of Townships 18, in Ranges 6 ond 7, Townships 18 in
Ranges 8 and 9 east of the Principal Meridian.
Exploratory survey froin Rat Portage to Cat Lake.

Determination of iatitudes and longitudes along the line of the
Canadian Pacific Railway in British Columbia. .
Sub-division of Township 50, in Ranges 3 and 4, and Township 5],
in Range 3, west of the 5th Meridian. . _
Sub-division of Township 18, Range 10, east of Principal Meridian.

do 10, Ranges 2, 3 and 4, west of the 2nd do

: Survey of the Canadian Pacifig Railway Line in British Columbis.

Sub-division of townships in New Westminster District, B.C.
do 21, Ranges, 5, 6,7, west of Principal Meridian.

a

ScHEeDuLE (No. 17) showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work accom-

plished

Boivin, FE... fou :

Brabazon, AT

6 =
Brunelle, F. E....

Bourgeois, John ..

Bray, Edgar
Belanger, BP. R. A.

Bigger, CA... wee
Cotton, A. F.

-Dunais, P. T. C..
Drewry, W.S...,
i

Dechesne, L. N...
DuBerger, Cc. C...
* Dennis, J. S
Doupé, Jos........
‘Dufresne, J. 1I....
Freeman, N. R....

Fitzgerald, J. W..
Fawcett, Thos

fod

4

1
1

Iroronto, Ont.

‘Ottawa, Ont

by each, during the year-1886.

Bagotville, Que...
Portage du Fort,

= na n a
idmerset, Que Tt
a fe,

t

Three Rivers, Que.

Oakville, Ont

L'Islet, Que ...... .

Ottawa, Ont ..

Hull, Qué
Belleville, Ont....

St. Roch des Aul-
nets, Que.

Murray Bay,.Que.
Aylmer, Que......
Winnipee, Man...
Montmagny, Que..
Milton, N.S ....'
Peterboro’, Ont....

..;/Gravenhurst, Ont.

eaenim te BL in Ran

—f
|

and Townshi(. 53, in

Meridian.

8

ub-division of Township 3, in Range 27, and Townships 4 and 5, in
Range 28, west of the 2nd Initial Meridian, and outlines of
Township 5, in Range 4, west of the 3rd Initial Meridian.
-division of Townships 4 and 5, in Range 26, Townships, 4, 5,
and 6, in Range 27, west of the 2nd Initial Meridian, and
Township 4, in Range 3, west of the 3rd Initial Mendian. ~
Sub-division of Township 5, in Range 23; Township 6, in Ranges
21, 22 and 23, and Township*7, In Range 20; and outlines of
Township 4, in Range 23, all west of the 4th Initial Meridian
“ and Traverses of Belly, Bow and St. Mary’s Rivers,
Sub-division of Township 24, in Range 19; Townships 24 and 25, in
Range 10; Townships 25 and 26, in Ranges 11, 12 and 13, and
Zownships 26 and 27, in Range 14 west of the 5th Initial
Meridian. pee ‘

‘Sub
{

.|Survey of trails from Red Deer River to Calgary and Macleod and

from Macleod to Blackfoot Crossing.
Sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, in Ranges 28 and 29, west of the
- Coast Meridian ; and Townships 12, 15, 24 and 27, New West-
. minster District. an

Sub-division of Townships 62 and 58, in Ranges 16 and 17, west of

the 4th Initial Meridian.

Sub-division of Townships 50 and 51, in Range 23; Township 50 in
Range 24, and Township 49, in Range 25, west of the 3rd Initial
Meridian.

Sub-division of Townships 21 and 22, in Ranges 27, 28 and 29, West
of the drd Initial Meridian. -

Sub-division of Townships 34, 35 and 36,,in Range 1, west of the 5th
Initial Meridian.

Correction and inspection of surveys.

Correction and inspection of survéys,

Survey of trails in the neighbourhood of Portage la Prairie, Totogon
and Poplar Point.. .

Sub-division of Townships 50 and 51, in Ranges 27 and 28, west of
the 4th Initial Meridian.

Sub-division of Townships 11, 12 and 13, in Ranges 9/and 10, and
Townships 11 and 12, Range 11, east of the ist Meridian. ‘

Sub-divisions of parts of Township 17, in Ranges 12, Sand 14; .

Townships 18 and 19, in Ranges 14 and 15; Townships 16, 17,

18 and 19, in Ranges 16, 17 and 18; Townships 19 and 20, in

Range 19, and Township 20, in Ranges 20, 21 and 24, west of

the Coast Meridian.

[PART vr]

vot

55 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. - 13.)

A. 1892

ScHepuLe (No. 17) showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work accom-
plished by each, during the Year 1886—Continued.

Name.

‘Gosselin, L.

... (Quebec, Que

=

Residence.

Garden, James F,./Toronto, Ont.. ...

a

Green, T. D

Kotz, Otto J

Preston, Ont......

Laurie, R. C ; ....|Battleford, Sask ..

Michaud, J. L.:.

Ste. Anne de Belle-

vue, Que.
MacMartin, G. E.|St. Andrews, Que.
McPhillips, Geo ..|Winnipeg, Man...

McAree, John. ...|Toronto, Ont

McLatchie, John. .|Ottawa, Ont ....
McPhillips, R. ©..|Winnipeg, Man...

....MeArthur, J-d...|Aylmer, Que

‘

Description of Work performed.
ft

Sub-division of Township 50, in Ranges 17 and 18, and Township
51, in Ranges 16 and 17, west of the 4th Initial Meridian.

Sub-division of parts of Townships 20 and 21, in Range 13; Town-
ships 19 and 20, in Range 14; Township 20, in Range 15;
‘Townships 21, 22 and 23, in Range 17 ; Townships 20 and 21,
in Range 18: Township 21, in Range 19; Townships 21, in .
Ranges 20, 21 and 23, west of the Coast Meridian.

Survey of trail from Fort Ellice to Moosomin, and from Fort Ellice
to north-east corner of Township 20 in Range 22, west of the
2nd Initial Meridian. Also traverse of Jumping Creek.

Survey of Canadian Pacific Railway from summit of Rocky Moun-
tain Range to Revelatoke on the Columbia River, and astrono-
mical work in-British Columbia and North-West Territories.

Survey of trail from Battleford to Swift Current. '
Sub‘division of Township 35 in Range 28, and Townships 31, 32, 33
and 34 in Ranges 28 and 29, west of the 4th Initial Meridian.

Sub-division of Townships 6 and 7 ‘in Range 29, Townships 6 and 7
- in Range 3Q, west of the 4th Initial Meridian. wv
Sub-division of ownship 21'in Range 10, and Townships 22 and 23

Survey of trails in the neighbourhood of Kildonan and other points
in Manitoba. ;

in Range 11, f of the Ist Initial Meridian.

Survey of northerly! trail from east boundary of Township 15 in
*. Range 13, west of the ist Initial Meridian ti Fort Ellice. -_ .- -
Survey of four trails in the Province of Manitoba.
Topographical survey along the line of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way through the Rocky, Selkirk and Gold ranges of mountains.

Macdougall, A. H.|Port Arthur, Ont..|Sub-divisions of Township 24 in Ranges 11 and 12, Townships 25

Ogilvie, Wm

Rainboth, G. C. ..;/Aylmer, Que

Reid, J. L

Ottawa, Ont

Port Hope, Ont...

Robertson, H. H. ./Montmagny, Que..

Roy, George P....;Quebec, Que
Starkey, S.M ....|Starkey, N.B

Sproat, A

Prince Albert, Sas-
katchewan.

Stewart, G. A....{Winnipeg, Man...

Webb, A. C

Brighton, Ont....

Wilkins, F. W....{Norwood, ‘Ont ....

“Wolff, G. B...000)

Ottawa, Ont . ..-

and 26 in Range 11, and. part of
west of Principal Meridian.
Longitude determinations in British Columbia.
Sub-division of Township,51 and 52 in Range 1, and Township 51 in
Range 2, west of the 5th Initial Meridian.
Survey of trail from Troy to’ Prince Albert. ‘
Sub-division of Townships 23 and 24 in Ranges-27, 28 and 29, west
of the 3rd Initial Meridian.
Survey of trail from Calgary to Edmonton.
Sub-division of Townships 50 in Ranges 1 and 2,
Initial Meridian. . :

Correction survey in Townships 45, 46 and 47 in Range 4, and
Township 46 in Range 5, west of the 3rd Initial Meridian.
Survey of Hot Springs Reservation at Banff ; traverses of Bow and

Spray Rivers and laying out of town plots, roads, &c. .
Correction and inspection of surveys. .

‘ownship 24 in Range 10, all

‘
1

west of the 5th

Exploratory survey of Lake Winnipeg. . .
Sub-division of Townships 7, 8 and 9 in Range 1, and Townships

6
and 7, in Range 2, west of the 5th Initial Meridian. :

ScHEDULE (No.

18).
* plished

showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work accom-

by each, during the year 1887.

ne Uns

; Bélan r eB “AL
, Hdgar.....
eet
Boivin, :
Bigger, C. A.

Brabazon, A. J....

Cotton, A. Fo...

”

Lislet, Que
Oakville, Ont.....
Brandon, Man....
Delta, Ont......

Bagotville, Que...
Ottawa, Ont

Portage ‘du Fort,

‘ISub-division of Township 24, in Range

> ,|Sub-division of Townships in the vicinity of the Columbia River, B.C.

Survey of block outlines between Lakes Winnipeg and Manitoba.
Survey of outlines tear Lake Dauphin.

voy

18, and part of Township 24
in Range 16, west of the Principal Meridian. _ a
Sub-division of Township 51, in Range 24, Township 53, in Ranges -
“125, 26 and 27, west of the 3rd Initial Meridian. :
Sub-division of Townships 29,-30 and part of 31, in
of the 5th Initial Meridian. :

Sub-division of Townships 29, 30 and 31, in Range 3, west of the
Sth Initial Meridian. |
Sub-division of Townships in

[part v1]

Range 4, west

New Westminster District, B.C.

15

BB Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)

’ A. 1882

ScHEDULE (No. 18) showing Dominion Land Surveyors employed and Work accom:
plished by each, during the year 1887—Concluded.

Name.

Drewry, W.S...+
Doupe, Joseph. ...
Dufresne, J. I., D

TS. ee
Dumais, P. T.C-.
Dennis, J.8.,D.T.8
McAree, John, D.

Du Tremblay,P. V.

Brownjohn, T. C..
Kirk, J. Av...
Freeman, N. R...
Traynor, S
Fawcett, Thos., D.

Fitzgerald, J. W..
Garden, Jas. F... .
Green, T. D... ..

Klotz, 0.3.,D.T.S
Laurie, R. C

Miles, C.F. .....
McLatchie, John. .
McArthur, J. J...
MePhillips, R. C..

Residence.

Belleville, Ont....
Winnipeg, Man...

: Montmagny, Que.

Hull, Que

‘ Brantford, Ont...

Preston, Ont.

Walkerton, Ont...
Ottawa, ont ae
d er, Que...

Winnipes, Man...

MacMartin, G.E..'St. Andrew’s, Que.
Ogilvie, W..... .|Ottawa, Ont ....,
Reid, J. Lestock, .|Port Hope, Ont...
Robertson, H. H..iSt. Thomas, Que. .
Sproat, Alex...... Prince i Ibert,
Small, W. A...... Oak, Point, Man ..
St.-Cyr, Arthur...(Quebec, Que...
Wilkins, F. W.,

D.T.S...00..., Norwood, Ont ....

ww ae
ScHEeDuLe (No. 19) showing Dominion Land Surveyors em

“Aylmer, Que... ..

i

formed

Battleford, N.W.T

Description of Work performed. _

Topographical survey of the Rocky Mountains.
Survey of Main Street, Winnipeg.

Exploration survey, Lake Winnipegoosis.
Sub-division of Township 14, in Range 10,
’ Range 11, east of the Principal Meridian.

‘and Township 13, in

Aylmer, Que....../Supervision of inspection and correction of surveys.

Toronto, Ont....- Inspection and correction of surveys.

Aylmer, Que...... do do

Ste. Anne de la . ‘ :

Pérade, Que... .{(Sub-party) inspection and correction of surveys.

Granby, Ont..... Inspection and correction of surveys, .

Stratford, Ont.... ‘do do

Milton, N.S. .... do do

Dundalk, Ont..... do - do

Gravenhurst, Ont. Sub-division of Townships, Kainloops District, B.C.,south of Thomyp-
son River. ;

Peterboro’, Ont... .{Sub-division of Townships ‘13 and 14, in Range 11, east of the
Principal Meridian.

Vancouver, B.C... (Sub-division of Townships, Kamloops District, B.C., north of
Thoinpson River. ;

Survey of trails, Mcieod to Blackfoot Crossing, and the trail
running along the Bow River, near Calgary. :

Longitude determinations. °

Sub-division of Township 43, in Range 15, and Tuwnship 46, in
Ranges 15 and 16, west of the 3rd Initial Meridian,

iSurvey of Mounted Police reserves.

. Sub-division of Townships, Spellamacheen District, B.C.

Topographical survey of the ky Mountains. ,
Sub-divisions of fractional Townships 23 and 24, in Ranges 5 and 6;
fractional Townships 15 and 16, in Range 5, east of the Principal
Meridian. . ,
Sub-division of Townships 5and 6, Range 25; Township 5, in Range .
26; east § Township 7, Range 25; south 4 Township 4, Range .
29, west of the 4th Initial Meridian; and parts of Townships ©
4, 5 and 6, in Range i, west of the 5th Initial Meridian. .
Exploratory survey of ‘Yukon River District. -
Survey of part of Qu’Appelle and Prince Albert Trail, &c.
Survey of Ordnance lands.

Re-survey of Townships 45, 46 and 47, in Range 4, and
46, in Range 5, west of the 38rd Initial Meridian.

Survey of outlines near Lake Dauphin. ©

Survey of boundaries of Rocky Mountains Park.

Township -

iSurvey of Methodist Mission reserves. . : .
Sub-division of Township 12, in Ranges 12 and 13, west of the
Principal Meridian. - ~ ms

ployed:and Work

per-
by each, during the Year 1888. _ 7

wy tt

Klotz, Otto J. ....
_ Fawcett, Thos..
Ogilvie, Wm

Cotton, ALF... . ‘New Westminster: |

Garden, Jas, F....

yg

|Preston, Ont.....,

.. |Gravenhurst, Ont.. Survey of part of Churchill River, -

Ottawa, Ont tine

‘Vancouver, B.C...

LLongitndes and latitudes of Edmonton and Fort Pitt.”

Survey of Porcupine and Mackenzi

mination of Alaska boundary, -

Sub-division and other surveys in New

ing sections along

minster to Lytton.

| Posting sections along
Shuswap Lake.

(part vi]

e Rivers. Approximate deter-
Westininster District Post-'

Canadian Pacific ‘Railway, from Lytton to

Canadian Pacific Railway, from New. West-_ ° :

55 Victoria.

-Seasional Papers (No. 13.)

A. 1892”

2

SoHEDULE (No. 19) showing Dominion Land Surveyors euiployed and Work accom-

4

plished by each, during the year 1888—Concluded.

th

Name. Residence.

Dufresne, J. I ....|Montmagny, Que .

Bourgeoia, Jolin ../Three Rivers, Que.
Brown, C. P..t.... Winnipeg, Man. ..
Reid, J. L...J.7.. Port Hope, Ont. ..
Green, T. D ..... Ottawa, Ont.....

St. Cyr, A........ Quebec, Que..f .

Brownlee, JH... Brandon, Man..

Brabazon, A: J....|Portage du Fort,
. Que. :

Bigger, GC. A..... Ottawa, Ont......
Kamloops, B. C...
Lindsay, Ont. ....

Drummond, Thos.
. Freeman, N. R. ..|/Milton, N.S
Fitzgerald, J. W:. Peterboro’, Ont. ..
Magrath, C, A....|Lethbridge, Alta..

McPhillips, R. C..| Winnipeg, Man...
MacMartin, G. E../St. Andrews, Que.

Talbot, A. C......
Traynor, I
Vincent, F. -..;../Fraserville, Que...

’ \Sub-division of Township 22 in

oo +
; =
Description of Work performed, ae

———_—_-

Posting sections along Canadian Pacific Railway, from Shuswap to
Leanchoil. .

Sub-division surveys in Spellamcheen Valley.

. | To: phical‘survey in Bow River Valley, including the National
Park, - an vongens

Topographical survey in Crow’s Nest Pass and vicinity. °
Survey of trail, Carlton to Green Lake.
Survey of Westbourne Highway. oO
Survey of trail through Township 48, Range 24,/and Township 49,
Range 23, west of the 2nd Initial Meridian. Corrections to old
~ gurveys in Prince Albert District. '
Survey of trails between Calgary and Morleyville, north and south’
of the Bow River, respectively. Part of trail from Blackfoot
Crossing to Calgary. sub-division of Townships 3 and 4, in
Ranges 31 and 32, west of Principal Meridian. 2
Survey of part of outlines of Rocky Mountains Park of Canada;
art of 7th Correction Line, west of the 5th Initial Meridian,
Traverse. of parts. of Bow and Columbia Rivers, and part of .
sub-division of Township 24 in Range 9, Township 24in Range °
10, and Township 25 in Range 11, all west of the 5th Initial
Meridian.- ‘ mone :
Sub-division of Township 22'in Range 6, and. fractional Township
22 in Ranges 9 and 10, west of Principal Meridian.
Sub-division of Township 27 in Range 5; parts of Township 26 in.
- Range 5; Township 26 in Range 6, and Township 28 in Range
_ _ 5, all west of the 5th Initial Meridian. . . ‘
Sub-division of Township 2 in Ranges 24 and 25; Township 4 in
Range 23; part of fractional Township 5 in Range 23; and
art of Township 3, Range 24, all west of the 4th Initial
eridian.- -
Sub-division of Townships 30 and 31 in Ranges 25 and 26, and
Township 30 in Range 27, all west of the 4th Initial Meridian. ~
Sub-division of Township 22 in Ranges 4 and 5, and Township 23 in
Range 5, all west of Principal Meridian. ‘ ‘
Ranges 7 and 8, and fractional
Township 21 in Ranges 7 and 8, all west of Principal Meridian.
Sub-division of Township 15 in Range 11, east of Principal Meri- +

: dian.

Sub-division of Township’ 8 in Ranges 19 and 20; Township 6 in
Range 20; west half of Township 6 in Range 21; Townships 5
and 7 in Range 22; and Township 6 in Range 19, all west of
the 4th Initial Meridian. ” : .

Sub-division of fractional Township 25 in Ranges 5 and 6, and frac-
tional Township 16 in Range 6,-all east of Principal Meridian.

Sub-division of Township 2 in Range 26, Township 12 in Range 29,
and fractional Townships I2 and 13 in Range 30, all west of the ‘
4th Initial Meridian. . ’ : .

Sub-division of Townships 27 and 28 in Ranges 21 and 22, west of
the 4th Initial Meridian. , ‘

Sub-division of Township 21.

in Ranges 3 and 4, west of Principal
Meridian. :

23
-, 4 d | 26, all west of the 4th Tnitial Meridian, nd 27, and

{ beseees b-division of Townships 29 in Ranges 23, 24 an and Town-

Wolff 0. E. on Ottawa, mu " ship 30 in Ranges 23 and 24, west of the 4th Initial Meridian.
is, Te See ee ee Ottawa, Ont..... Inspection and correction Surveys. |
Dennis, J P. R. A. islet, Que. vee Re-survey of 4th and 5th Initial Meridians. - .-
Driscoll, "A. ..,...|Aylmer, Que. ....- Correction of Surveys. : , .
Vicars, John.. ... Cannington, Ont..| - do do -
Leclerc, Chas. ..../St. Jean Port Joli, do do
uo ~ 7 | Que. .
O'Keeffe, D, C....|Fort Hilice, Man.. do do
es CT i

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.)’ A. 1892

ScsepuLe (No. 20) Trails, surveyed up to 9th of Januar ; 1889, giving -names . ’-

of Trails, names of Surveyors and Date of Survey. . 4
= ee nr ~ ned
Year. Name of Trail. _ . Surveyed by. . Mileage.
’ ay . a ° S
nr enh re ——
1869 |Prairie Section showing lines surveyed for the Red River Road...... J. A Snow. seeeeee 60°48
1869 [Red River Road from the edge of the prairie to Whiteméuth River ; no,
: and its projection to Birch River.........6. 0 ceseee sees cee dO ese aes {1 43°30
1876-7 {Colonization Road froth White Mud River to the village of Gimli, poe oe
Keewatin 0.0.0.0 006 cece cc eee e ee cee veeeaete seneeee te Walter Beatty....] . 29°22
1877 {Map showing the location of ite Great Highway between Winnipeg
and Portagé la Prairie, Man.........0 2.0. cesses cee eee eee .| Edgar Bray.....° 57°18
1876 {Colonization Road from the a age of Gimh to the North boundary ‘
of Section 36, Township 14, Range 4, B.... 00.0... .| Walter Beatty.... 31°28 -
1877 |Great Highway between ortage la Prairie and the western ‘boun- :
_ dary of Manitoba... 2.0.6. cee ee Sd eee eke nent eee eeee Edgar Bray. ..... 41°22
1877 |Highway between Baie ‘Saint Paul and “Oaie Point, Manitoba . do’. 4... 36°84
1877 |Highway between Winnipeg and Oak Point, Manitoba....... do 53°66
1877 |Great Highway between innipeg, and the Northern boundary of : : .
the Parish of Saint Peters, Manitoba......... .. 2... ...e)..--} do eae » 28°99
1878 |Road No. 8, Headingly to western boundary, Province of Manitoba |C. J. “Chap 107°07 -
1878 }Road No. 1, Winnipeg to West Lynne, Province of Manitoba...... of] 67°84
1878 |Road No. 7, Dawson Road, Province of Manitoba,............. 04. ¢° weed’ | 22°28
1881 | A. G. Forrest
i Highway east side of Red River, Manitoba............. ...006 ¢. Fh Miso
1883 . os J, A, Carbertz....
1881, | Road west and north of Gladstone cece dns n cnet ne eeeeerenenes heeeee J. D. VanBuskirk. 27°60 _
1881 |Government Road at Westboumne....... 2. cece cece cece cence _ do oe 8°70
1884 |Ryad slong south branch of the Saskatchewan River to the norther- ob
}” ly limit of Muskoday’s Reserve.. ..:...00 0.00. se eeeeeueee eos M. Hart.......... 20°00
1 Road from South Branch Road to Prince Albert ria Island Lake. - do Ui... 2...) . 713800
1 Road from South Branch Road to Tait and Island Lake Road.... + MO ea eee
i Road fron: Prince Albert to Halero Settlement... ..... 0.0.50. 20. du... Laan 33°00
1884 |Part of Saskatchewan Forks and Carlton Trail from rear line of lots :
. e settlement of Prince Albert. 0.02.00... 0 ccc cee cae eevee nes © MO. cee er eee 22°00 |
1884 |Roud from Section 6, on South Branch Road through Indian Re- my a
serve to Prince Albert... occ... ccs cesee vetecseecvee (s(n 12°00
1884 (Saskatchewan Forks and Carlton Road through Prince Albgrt Set- cae
tlement. 0. cece cc cece enter eee eeteeaees doo. we. ed 70°00
1884 Road from Carlton Forks southerly to Batoche’s crossing and from a
Duck Lake to Gabriel’s crossing, Leta e cee enebeteeeces ne cane (: (a
1885 [Road from Moosomin to a Point 5 5 miles south-west of Moose Moun-
. tain PLO... kek alec ee gee eee e te eeee bbe ceeeenees CG. C. Duberger 43°00
1886 |Road from Edmonton to Cal “(part of)... ., cee. cece eee eee C. A. Bigger...... 85°00
1886 |Main Trail from Calgary to“McLeod (part of) 1.0.0 0.220.206 wee ee eo ge 85°00
1886 {Old Trail from Portage la Prairie and plong west side of Assiniboine . °
. River... cee eee ee cece cece cet bt beta esataven J. 1. Dufresne... 30°00 -.
1886. .|Trail from Poplar Point to the shores of Kake Manitoba ........... J. I. Dufresne .. 16°00
1886. Old Trail through Totogan and along west side of Lake Manitoba... do wees 26°00 +4
1886.. Trail from Calf ountian to east boundary of Section 20, Township «
3, Range 8, west of Ist... 61.0... cece cence ec een teens _ «do 6°0N
1886: Old trail from Section 1, Township 12, Range 9 to Section 25, Town-
‘ship 11, Range 10, West Of Usteo. .esser vescvecsensecsee waees do’ 7°00
1886. .\Southern Qu’Appelle trail, 00.0... cece cece ce ce neeeccuecens T. D. Green. 165°00.
1886. .|Moosomin trail, Fort Ellice to Moosomin... 6... cc eee l ic eeee eens do ; 24°00
1886. .|Battleford to Swift Current...... 000... 0. ree JR. Cy Laurie, . 175°00
886, .; Norflierly trail from Portage ‘Ya Prairie to Fort Ellice. 12712121001! 93°00
Motris to International boundary. ....... .........0005 27:00
1886, .|St. Boniface to Emerson. 69°00
1886. .|St. Norbert to Pomeroy..........66 seceesecse ees 15°00
1886. |St. Boniface to Ste. Anne.- a tee . 25°00
1886. Highway St. Clements to Broken Head. 15°00
1886... Highway across Parish of St. Charles and part of Hendingly, south
of the Assiniboine River 8:00
1886, .{Highway from Red River to Cook’s Settlement, : 10-00 '
1886. .i/Highway Kildonan to Stony Mountain 11°00
1886. .|Highway St Boniface to East Selkirk 24°00
1886. . . Deviation of M. Hart's trail through Fractional Section 34, :
48, Range 26, west of 2nd T, 0°50
1886. .|Part of trail from Calgary to Edmonton 90°00

78 a -" [parr vr]

oe

' . a
> ’ :

ma,

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) AL 1892

Souspute (No, 20) trails durveyed up to 9th of January, 1889, giving Names of
- Trails, Names of Surveyors and Date of Survey—Concluded.

é

é€ i a
| . ' ,
Year. | _ Name of Trail. Surveyed by Mileage.
Ja A ef
1886, .) Part of Troy and Prince Albert trail..... 0.0 - eee gee eee cee J. L, Reid... se. 15700
1887. .: Main Street _in City of innipeg, as defined by City By-laws, No. -
\ 35 of 1875, and No. 57 of 1876. ........0 0 cece ete eee eens J. Doupe. ........ 2°50
1887. .|Fort Macleod to Blackfoot Grossing. ceeee eens ha eev eset teeeeees -IT. D. Green .... 78°00
1887. .| Blackfoot Crossing to west boundary (0) as 5 a ¢ do vv... 21°00
1887, .( Parts of Bow River Bottom trail . 0.2.2... .ce eee eee do. -....' 88°00
1887: .\Parts of Macleod and Calgary, Calgary and Morleyville, and Calgary
and Blackfoot Crossing trails in Township 24, Range 1, west 5..) © do. wf...) 6°00
1887. .|Trnil between Medicine Hat and Dunmore.......-....... 0; eee eee ee J. A. Birk... 00... , 10
* 1887, .\Carlton towards Prince Albert........... cect ee teseeeeee eddy Ly Reid... cece eee ce ee
1887. {Carlton to Duck, Lake... 00. scsceeee cee e a tet eeee eee arenes BO cece celeceeeee ae
1887..|From west limit-of ‘Lot 31, Prince 4 Albert Settlement, to srt I. M.. do v..easee F600
1887., ne Appelle and Wood Mountain... ne se eeesae 15 00
1887..\Troy and Prince Albert trall..... 1-2... ccc eeee eee cere eee tenet ef dO vice eee vee eee
_ 3887..|From Forks of Saskatchewan, westerly. .... .. ele cece rede
1888. .(Part of trail from Forks to Prince Albert... ... . 4'00-
1888, .|Trail from Carrot River to Prince Albert . ... ...... 26°00
1888. .|Road from Carlton to Green Lake. ...... 6... ee ete . (J. Boupgeais ..... 120°00
1888. .|North trail from Calgary to Morleyville. .......0)6.0 ce eaeee sees T. DA/Green..... 29°06
1888. .|Blackfoot Crossing and Calgary trail from west boundary of Black- , .
foot Reserves. .c. scence cece veet ese cenree peeeetetteeewtereeat & dO vee... 26°31
188. .(Part of Fort Macleod and Calgary trail. 6.0... ees eee eect ee eee eens daa... . O50
888, .'South trail from Morleyville to Calgary.......2. 06. ccs eee eye nee ey do uae ee 40°40
1888 .{(Deviation of) Highway through the Municipality of Westhou
{ correspond with location of Manitoba and North W Cc. P. Brown... ... 26°50
* >
. x .
a ,

Pia

oy
i .

55 Victoria. | ~ Sessional Papers (No. 18.) AL 1892

ScHepure (No. 21) of Reserves Surveyed at different points ‘in’ Manitoba, Keewatin
and the Nofth-West Territories, for.the Hudson’s Bay Company.

‘

7 a ean .
. _ 4 ’ \
~ -Name of Reserve. | ” -. Location. : Bree Year. Remarks. :
f . i
Fort Edmonton... .... Saskatchewan. ../W. S. Gore... .... 1873 |Inside settlement survey.
Rocky Mountain House: .: do a do , saeee | 1878
Fort Victoria......... 5. t do + da see | 1873
St.Paul....... 0... wees ' do . do-~. 1... 1873 |Surrendered.
Fort Pitt...05...2..... : do a do“ ......) 1873 [Shown un Township Plan. >
Battle River....2. ..... : do - do... ... {1873 (Tp. 44, Ranges 16 and 17, 3rd Mer. --
- Fort Carlton... 40 ...- ! do... do ... | 1874 (Tp. 44 and 45, Range 4, 3rd Mer;
Fort Alpert..... vena eeee do . ado . ..» | 1873 |Tp. 48, Range 26, 2nd Meridian.
lige Ja Biche............. . do. ,. do ou. 1873 .
Fort Assiniboine’, .. ... i * do . do uses | 1873 - . ;
Lake Ste. Anne.......... ; do .; do .wee | 1873 - J
Lac la Nonne........ .. : do -.| do carers} 1873
St. Albert......... Neaeee do .. do .. .-.| 1873 (Tp, 54, Range 25, 4th Meridian,
Pigeon Lake..-.........5 do .! do -o.- 1873 ‘
Old White Mud Fort.....(Cumberland?.... do —...... | 1873 [Tp.51 do 3, 5th do
Cumberland House....... 1 dow «..1 do areata 1873 |’. ,
Fortzja Corne.... ...' do vor} ( 1873 (Tp. 48 do 19and 20, 3rd Mer. '.
Moose Woods.. ... ... do. ...f do wi... 1873 |Surrendered.
Moose Lake. .......-+.- ‘do eee! do. 1873 |Tp, 54, Range 21, Ist Meridian.
Grand Rapids, .... .... do seed do -.s.-.( 1873 (Tp. 48 do 15 lo
Fort Pelly............ . Swan River....:} do “eeeae | 1873°|Tp. 32 do 32 do
Fort Ellice ........, 5. do ~ Levee do ...-. | 1873 Tp. 16. do 28. . do ,
Fort Qu’Appelle ...... : do °....! do Tp. 20 and 21, R. 13 and 14, 2nd M.
Coteau de Tondre...... : do eee, dO Touchwood Hills, surrendered. .
Shoal River... 20.0...) do sees do. On Swan Lake, Tp. 42, R. 24, 1st M.
Fairford Mission ........ do seear do 3'/Tp. 30, Range 9, Ist. Meridian.
Lower Fort Garry..*...... Red River......:A. H. Vaughan... Stone ort, t. Andrew’s north.
Fort Alexander.......... Rainy River.... C. F. Miles,..... In Indian Reserve.
Fort Frances Reserves .../* do vet do f } Rainy River,
Rat Portage. ..... -.... » do «....! do ces 5
Lake of the Woods...... do. ....4°° do... 5 |At north-west angle. - n
Jackfish Creek....-...... do sees do 5 |Lake Winnipeg. :
Hayfield Indian Portage . do wae’ do | do

~ \ i

86 ce . [parr vi} or

va

55 Victoria. . Sessional Papers (No. 13.):

|

AS 1892

ScnxpuLe (No. 22) showing all Indian Reserves surveyed under instructions from

w

the Surveyor-General in Manitoba, Keewatin and the North-West Territories, -

- Name and Location of Reserve.

do for band of Chief Ata-ka- a-koop, on trail to Green Lake, N.W.T.
(Parr ve]

*

13-6 © _ “a _ —

: . way

By whow Surveyed. Year
Ft. Alexander Reserve, Winnipeg River, beeen eae .. td. Ww. Harris, D.L.8........ 1873
“Crane River Reserve, Take Manitoba ............. 2 LW Wagner, D. LS. .--| 1874
do Ebb and Flow Lake do veeeee] 1874
St. Peter’s Reserve, Mouth of Red River ; { A. Ee Bee D. L. 8 \ 1878
Fairford River Reserve, Man. ..0....0 cc cececee cee ene eens oe W Ween DLS. . | 1874
. Lac Plat Reserve and North-West Angle River, Lake of the Woods..|G. A. Bayne, D.L.S. 1875
Paskonkin and the Bishop's wild Jands réserve, Rainy River,........ C. C. Fornen, D.L. 1876
‘Chief Manitobinas and Me-sho-tah Reserve, Rainy River. ... -. . do 1876
Kishe-ko-kaiks Reserve, Rainy River ce ee teeee eeneeeee tee anes 1876
Short Bear’s Reserve, ‘Townships 9 and 10, Range 8, west P. Meridian JL. Reid” D.L.S. .| 1876
Big Island and Sabaskon Bay, Lake of the Woods ........... och , |Os F, Miles, D.LS.. . | 1876
Brokenhead Reserve (enlargement)............00 65 5 eeee ees oS ID. Sinclair, D.L.S.......... 1876
Town Plot, Thessalon River Reserve. . , ... IG. B, Abrey, D.L.S. .-| 1876
Reserve for George Gordon’s band at Little Touchwood Hills... 2.0: W. Wagner, D.L.S...... J...-| 1875
Day Star’s Reserve at Big Touchwood Hills, N.W.T........... bees do sees eee -) 1875
St. Martin’s Lake Reserve, Man. ...........-055 pyeteee eens .. TRA Martin, D.L.S.... 0... 1877
Water Hen River Reserve, Man... 2. oe. ccc ccc e eee coe eeeee kc (oe 1877
Reuerve for Lean Man’s Band, N.W.T..... been eaten er eee eeeee Win, Wagner, D.L.8 1875
Fairford Mission Reserve, Man... ..-....0cs2 02 ess vee aeeee, [ALF Martin, D.L.S........ 1877
Ready Bow’s Reserve, Big Touchwood His, NIWYR. eee W. Wagner, D.L.S.........- 1875-
Resenve for Gabriel Coté’s Band on the Assiniboine River, Man... . (: (re (1877
Way-way-ses-ca po Reserve on the Birdtail Oreek, Man... ....... donee 1877
Norwa HousoRteserve, K Keewatin....i. 6 cles ec cece ee eeeees Leaee D. Sinclair, D.LS.......... 1878
cose Lake Reserve, Keewatin........... ce sccen eee cn eet a eeeee do 1878
Moos Lake’ Reserve, Keewatin. ..... ...- 00... Vac eeeeceeeeeeaee do 1878
Grand Rapids Reserve, Saskatchewan River, Koowatin. wee neeneeee GO haeeuseee 1878
Rossville tndian Village, Norway House Reserve, Keewatin......... 3 do sae | 1878
Chief Pabamacha’s Reserve on the River “la Seine aces veeeees R. J. Ross, D.L.8........... 1877.
Sturgeon Falls Reserv eon the River ‘‘Ja Seine”..... ..0.. 0.6. eee Co (; 1877
Reserve for Kebaguin’s Band on the Kawawiagamok River, Treaty 3. do on 1877
do for Chie’ ‘Blackstone on Nequaquon Lake, and Nameukan -
River, Treaty 3.. 2... secs. cases cee tate eee canes GO caeaeceaes 18TT
do for Chacachase’s SBead on Qu’Appelle River, NLW.T........ WwW. Wagner, DLS... 1876
do for Pasquak’s Band, Upper iehi ing Take and Qu’Appelle, a 1876
. N.W.T cee cee Odean nee
do for Okemia or LitHle Rogebud on Qu’ pelle River, NW do tones 1876
_ do for Sakimay or Mosquite’s B Band on oe ‘Appelle River and _
rooked Take, N.W.T... 0... ccc cece ee eee ceee teens do nee caeee 1876
Reserve at Duck Bay, Lake Winnipa Qosis, Man... s6. cee ee eee Wm. Wagne D.L.S........ 1878
o for the Keys Band at Swan River, Man....0...... .. ....- do se eee 4877
do for ite v's Band at Moose Mountain, Man. .... ..-. do. ase 1877
do’ . for Chief Loud Voice; at Qu’Appelle River and Round Lake, do 1876
, a As nr rs
do for Ka- “Keg-wista: haw 9 on GetAppell ‘River, Nowe ot. 4 sevens 1876
do for Star Blankets Band, N.W.T......6- cc e cence eee weed 8 dO eae n
- do for Chief Sou-sonse at Dog Creek, Lake Manitoba. .......... A. F. Martin, D.LS........ 1878
. do at Black River, Lake Winnipeg. es jd. L. P. O'Haaly, ri L.S....) 1878
' do at Dop’s Head, do eet tee ewes eee do wee “| 1878
- at Poplar River . 0 ao po
A. P. Patrick, D.T.S ... 1879
*|A. J. Crickmore, D.L.S....| 1878
do _ «eee} 1878
do 1878
ee:
No. 0 A. he o ui
a No. a do ©., Chief Oos- -on-na- geist, Rai Tak Lake. do 18% 8
. 0. 26, o B. . 2
, sion’ Rese’ Pipestone Creek, Oak Lake, Manitoba Wm. Wagner, D.L.S........ 1878
ief Kish-i-konce, Swan River, . if
@ for oe la Corne, N. W.'T., for Chief Jeeves Smith M. Hart, D.LS ...... w.sse | 1878
do for Chief Mistowasis, at Snake Plain, N.W.T.... 2.02. 20 EB Bray, D.LS. vette tence 1578
ot Sl

_56 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13) A. 1892

ScuepuLe (No, 22) showing all Indian Réserves ‘surveyed, &¢.—Concluded.:

Name and Location of Reserve. By whom Surveyed. Year,

Reserve at Sturgeon Lake, N.W.T., Chief Win. Twatt.............. E, Stewart, D.L.S......... :
do for band of Chief John Smith “ Muskoday,” N.W.T.. C: (:
do . do Chacastapasin, ob South Saskatchewan, N.W. ‘T.. do sae eee
do do Chief Red Pheasant, Eagle Hills, N.W: Tee ‘|Geo. Simpson, D.L.8.
do at Brokenhead River, Manitoba...... .... 00... coos ce eee J. W. Harris, D.L.S...-....
‘do for Enoch’s Band at mouth of Bird Tail Creek, Man ....... Wim--Wagner, D p- 3:
do for White Eagle’s Band at Oak River, Man. ... .....-...--. do eee,
do for Metis Band at Riding Mountain House, Man........... do
do for Chief Oa-za-we-kwun, on the Assiniboine River, Man.. ,
do A, B, ©, D and No. 1, at Rainy Lake, Trea No } rr ©. Gadde, D.L.S..
Reserves Now. Ai and A2 at Lac des Milles Lacs ene Seine nibs i J. Ross, D.L.S ...
Blackfoot Reserves, Chief Crowfoot, Bow River:...... . ...... -. Win. Ogilvie, D. LS..
Reserve for Yellow ’s Band in Township 5, Range ll, west Prin-

cipal Meridian, Man... 0.0.2.0... 00.002 cece) teens eee eens J. L. Reid, D.L.8...23.......
Reserves | for, bands of See- kas-kootch and Makavo, near Fort Pitt, . 7

Reserve for band of Chief M ito, Eagle Hills, N.W.T. .
do for bands of Pus kee-th- aes. -hee-win and Oo-noo-pow-o-hay-oos

soe ne eee eceeee se eeeeten o seaeee do
‘do for Chief at Chipaaganiss 8 om, near Fort Carlton, N.W. T.. > do
do at Crane River, Man ......... co. see cece ee nee ee ce eeee Wm . Wagner, D. L.S..:
do 35H and 32C at Sabbasicang District, Lake of the Woods... .|C. F, Miles, D. LS. eae aeons
do 350, Lake of the Woods... 6... cee eee cee sce ete eetees dos ase a eee
do 35B, Ohbahbikon Lake, Lake of the Woods...... .... pees Serer
do 35¥' at Sabbaskan proper do
do 35D, Sabbaskang District do
do 31 and 385A, Nayangoshing do
do No. 30 or Agency Reserve - do
do No, 31E, Big Island do
do No 35G, Big Grassy River do.

do No. 35Eat Little Grasay River do
do No. 328A at Washageines Bay do
do No. 22B at Black
do No. 380 at Winnipeg River do
do Nos. 32,33 and 34A at Lobstick and Whitefish Baya, Lake
“of the Woods... sess cesec ue csecucs e ecuene venee
do 38B, Pine Portage, Lake of the Woods.............. 0. :
do for band uf Chief Beardy at Duck Lake, N.W,T
. do do Chief Alexis, Lake St. Anne, N.W.T.

do do Chief Alexander, River L’Barre, N. W-. : , lO or
do do Chief Michel Calahoo, Sturgeon River, N.W, tT rdo
Indian Farm, Assiniboine River, Manitoba. , ae
« Reserve No. 2 on Roseau River, Man......2.. 00 ceceeseee seen eens Plan compiled.in D.L.
do for Peigan Indians on Old Man’s River, N.W.T....2....... A.P. Patrick, D.T.S. .
do for-Stony Indians at Morleyville, Bow River, N.W.T.......
do for band of Poundmaker on Battle River, N.W.T. ......... G. A. Sim on, DLS
do. do White Cap, South Saskatchewan River, N. W. T. 0
do do ' One Arrow, Prince Albert District, N.W.T. . do-
do do Petty: usw-k Battleford District, N.W.T..... do
do - do Flying Dust, Meado N.W.T *do
do do Thune erchild and Troe North Saskatche.
wan River, N.WeTe. 6. oc. cece eee ects « ceareeteeser ‘f do
~ Sq
& ‘ a ae
}
‘ F
82° [pagr vr] cos cts

fe

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) a“s02

SonmpuLE (No. 23) of Micrometer and Exploratory Surveys performed under
instructions from the Surveyor General.

be

Name or Description of Survey. By whom Performed. Year.

Micrometer Surveys.

“Peace River, Fort Chipewyan to Dunvegan, 604 miles,...........--. Wm. Ogilvie, D.L:8...... .| 1884
Athabasca River, from Athabasca Landing to Fort Chipewyan, 431

eee e eee e eee Coenen tee cote ee ae ceee tae fee we do aeveeeee| 1884
Athabasca River, from mouth of Lesser Slave River to Athabasca’ ,
Landing, 69 miles Thos. Fawcett, D.T.S....... -1883
Upper. Churchill River, from Clearwater River to Frog Portage, 0
: . do veeee 18838
Frog z Portage to Cumberlahd House, 180 miles . 1888
Saslatchewan River, from the Forks to Grand "Rapids, 416 miles ....|0. J. Klow D.TS.. .| 1884
Nelson River, from Lake Winnipeg to Hudson’s Bay, 435 miles... ~.. do neta ene | 1884
Part of shore line Lake: Winnipegoosis and connecting waters, 573
MILES. oe cece eee c ee cece testes cee be se te ek ct eeeeneenee J. 1. Dufresne, D.T. 8. ..+-{| 1887
‘Shore Tine of ‘Lake Winni nnipeg, 1, 1,080 miles..... DL eet eee cence eens F. W. Wilkins, D.T.S....... 1886
Winnipeg, English and Albany Rivers and connecting waters, from
Rat Portage to Cat Lake, 504 miles..... .... 026. a eee ee eee ee Thos, Faweett, D.T.S..... .| 1885 -
North Saskatchewan River, from Rocky Mountain House to 5th
Initial Meridian, 89 miles .... 0 1.06. eee eee ne ce eee eens Jos. Dow .D. LS ... 0... 1885
Yukon River, from Taiya Pass to longitude 141° west secon eens : Wi. Ogi vie, D.L.S .... ... 1887
_ Part of Mackenzie River ..... 0 ...e.c eer ee eee e rece ene eens tees dO nee eee 1888
Brazeau and part of North Saskatchewan River ..... . ...eeeeee-. [Je J. McArthur...:........ | 1883
Portion of the C. P. Railway line i in British, Columbia bees nb eeeeeees E, A. Wilmott.............+ 1884
do do sees eere ceee Wm. Ogilvie..............- 1885
do 4 nee eee tees O. J. Klotz... cc. eee e eee 1886
Traverse from the 5th to ie 6th Initial Meridian...........- . -.- W. T: Thompson......., -...] 1885
Exploratory Surveys.
. 45,
Lakes Manitoba, Winnipeg, Winnipegoosis and connecting waters. . je. B. Smith see sees we. | 1872
_ Lake Winni Ond VICIMITY. 0.6... ccc ee eee e rene eet ee eee eeee G. C. Ramboth, D. LS..... 1872
Lake of the Woods’and Lake Roseaux.. .....0 © eee nese tee H. Svenkernt.......... 00. 1872
- Duck Mountains, Lake Dauphin and west shore of Lake Manitoba, .
south of Munitoba House..........00 -. 0 cee eee cece es rene M. Harris...........eeeeee 1872
‘West shore of Lake Winnipeg, incliding islands and rivers as far ;
north as'Narrows . ... ccc eee 6 cee enter e ee cree eee sees G. F. Neweomb.......... 6+ 1872
Country yn Brokenhead River and near foot of Lake of the Woods... a john Dennis..........-.+++- 1872
North Saskatchewan River, from Edmonton to Prince Albert... . .|W. F. King, D.T.S..........] 1878

The Saskatchewan District i in the vicinity of Edmonton and Lake atl

Carrot t River and district. ply teeeeeeeee eee grees reeger ene ee fees A. L. Russell, D.L.S8
North Saskatchewan River, from Rocky Mountain House tg, Fa.

monton... . oo cece eee ce bw ee ee wet e nee seen ee etens J. C. Nelson, D.L.S..
Between Fort MacLeod and Fort Qu’A ppelle et eeeee eeee oe veeeae M, Aldowa,
In the Cypress Hills district....... 20-22 ceeeceneeeeeeeeee © ieee W. F. King, D.T.S.
The Valley of the Souris River and adjoining country......-..--..- Prof. Macoun
West, slope | of Duck and Porcupine Mountains and i 4 Valley of Red .

eer River...... cece ec eee tees tees eee eee ene eeee nee ety

- Exploratory survey east shore Lake Manitoba, Oak Roint to Narrows. Wm. Wagner,

; fvartivty . - 7° BB.
er

by

55 Victoria. . Sessional Papers (No. 13.) . A. 1892

ScuxpuLe (No. 24) of Correction Surveys performed up to the 3ist of ‘Discember,
ot 1888,

Survey: of part of south boundary.

= a .
‘Ss 4 i . . aga
2 | § || By whom Performed. | Year. Description of Work.
ze) a) Ss
3
ala|e _
18 | 28} 1 }John McLatchie.. ..... 1886 |/Traverse of lake and outlines of Section 24
3} 32} 1 Gog eee 1886 |Remeasurement of lines, &e.
21] 9} 2 jG. B. Abrey ..... .... 1886 |Traverse of lake, &c.
22); 9) 2 dO Lose ee 1886 . do
211i lo; 2 dO Lease eae -..| 1886 : do . an
22110/| 2 do... eee eee 1886 do
42 |97{ 21A.C. Webb ..........2/ 1886 |Remeasurement of lines
25 | 29); 2 dQ kaa cece reese 1886 | Posts removed, &e. |
26 | 29] 2 do we. e eee ... | 1886 do : ~
27 | 29 | 2 Cs ( 1886
46 | 19 3 [Joseph Doupe. ..°..... 1886 |North novndury re-surveyed.
48 | 28} 2 do R5 {Resurvey of north-east portion of township.
49 | 28 | 2 5 do portion of township.
45 [21 | 2 886 /Traverse in south-west corner of township.
45 (22 | 2 do south-east
47A| 25 [| 2 Traverse of South Saskatchewan River.
44/4] 8 Survey of Hudson Bay Company’ 5, Reserve. ae
451 4] 3 do
50 | 25) 3 Resurves ‘of portion of east outline.
49} 25) 3 do Section 24,
39; 27! 4 Examination survey of part of township.
54,26] 4 Traverse in Section 31.
42/13) 3 Resurvey of north boundary.
42] 14} 3 do do and some section lines.
43} 14) 3 do north and south boundaries,
441138) 3 do outline, .
44714) 3 do
21 | 92{ 2 Traverse of Lon Lake,
21/23] 2 do -
8i 1/1 3 Posts moved. °
16/13] 3 3 |Position of Canadian Pacific Railwa r determined.
10 | 25 | 23 Iron bar at north-west corner mov
18 {99/1 3 Mound built, an
19 | 97 | 3 . do moved.
8 3 4 Position of FSouth Saskatchewan River determined.
5
12/7) 4 $ ao
13) 12,; 4 do * do”
[ja] 4 Iron bar at north-east corner corrected for error.
wi 51 4 Position of river determined.
7] 5 | 4 . do do- and. river lot posts and mounds
removed. .
19; 2] 4 Position of river determined and river lot poste and mhunds
. remaved,
wy 3} 4 Resurysy.of West outline.
i 4 i Ps lo ' east do a
, fition of river determine
Ow 22}; 14 4 do do
22} 2) 4 do do
+ 22) 4] 4 do do
23; 3) 4 - do
4130] 4 Part of second base line re-chained.
18 5 ‘ River lot posts and mounds removed.
d
23; 7 | 4
“3
3
&
3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4

42113 \Resurvey of certain section lines.
43 | 14 do part of east and north outlines.
44 (14 “do east and north outlines.
46 {| 18 do north outline.
43 | 19 do part of east outline. ;
44/19 do east outline. . '
48 | 25 Substituting iron for wooden posts. ° .
51 | 26 Resurvey of correction line, . : ok
' BA | 27 do do .
54} 14 do art of north outline.
61117 tees \ do ections 5.and 8. '
84 [Parr vr} “4, .

a

55 Victoria. "Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892 :

ScHepuLE (No. 24) of Correction Sarveys performed, &c.—Continued.

& 3

Bi gis

E| & 2 Description of Work.

° . :

eigils
_ 3 | 18 Resurvey of east outline.

: §5 { 19 do. south outline.

55 | 18 do do

46 | 21 do- east outline,

56 | 20 do north outline.

45 | 24.|- Substituting iron for wooden posts.

47 | 24 do _* do:

48 | 24 do + do

47 | 25 | do » do

48 | 25 do “ do

51 [ 25 Resurvey of north outline.

55 | 25 ‘do ¢ enat do

56 do part of east outline.

55 ‘do. east outline.

56 do do

39 . do Interior Meridian line.

31 Measurement of closin,

36 887 |Position of Red Deer River determined.
50 Resurvey of east boundary of Sections 3, 10, 15, 22, 27 and 34,
. 2 do north outline.

34 Checked closing on correction line.

35 Checked position of { section post on north boundary.”

52 *|Resurvey of certain section lines.

3 eo co co nana mt as BBRIB ARN BBD BD

pal Interior lines re-chained.
> 22 do re-messured. ©
2 do re-chained.
22 do re-measured. :
21 do re-chained, ’
21 Position of river determined.
10 Resurvey of north boundary.
lis do south do
19 do north do
iu do south lo ,

26 Resurvey of north boundary.
do west outline,
do north boundary.
do south . do

Fast outline re-traced and re-measured.

Resurvey of north boundary.
do south do

Wooden posts replaced by jron on north boundary.

Iron bar and mound-4t north-east corner on correction line

moved to correct position. ,

Resurvey of south boundary.

‘Wooden posts replaced by iron on north bounda

Resurvey of west boundary of Sections 20, 29 an: 32,

Position of Bow River determined.

Resurvey of north boundary and part of west boundary.

do west boundary, (6th Initial Meridian.}

do do do... and part

of north boundary.

Resurvey of west boundary, (5th Initial Meridian,) and
part of south boundary.

Resurvey of west boundary, {5th Initial Meridian.) a
do . south bound. ary. ;

‘Traverse of shore to Long Lake, reo

River lot posts a1 and mounds removed. ° 2

7, BPRAMWWM WO Om eee Pe ne Pe fe de oe DnB ie WB ba a a he ue a Oe am an bie a hin pba COE COT COE fa abe afte she sha fe fe of Ha Hom ion wid WEm ft btm ate sb sf pf pfu

do
do ao
do ° do
do .* ao :
do do
do do
do - do .
.do . + do .
’ do . do :
(parr vr} Le oc 85
; a Cr ,

were ee : . 4

ove

SHOSSPNE oa BReu cc BRRSRSBSrSeere toe

8

: id
NIRA AT GS or

e.

é .

3 Description of Work.
i=]

a

a

3 ‘River lot-posts ant mounds removed.
3 do do
3 do _ do
3 do do
3 do | * do
3 do do
3 do do,
3 do do
3 do do
3 do do
3 do du
3 do do

.3 do do
3 do do
3 do do
3 do -- do
3 -.do \ do
3 do do
3 vdo °
3 do “ado
3 do . do
3 do do
3 do do
8 do do
3 do do
3 do do
3 do do
3 do do
3 do do
3 do do
3 do - do
3 do dq;
3 do do
3 do do
3 do do
4 . do do
4 do : do
4 do ‘ ,do
4 do do
4y- do do
4 do do
4 do do
4 do do
4 , do do
4 do do
4 do do
4 do do
4 do ‘do
4 do do :
4 do do
4 do do
4 flo. -do °
4 do - do
4 do do
4 do . do
4 do > do
4 dé . do
4 do do
4 do ° do
4 do do *
4 do do
4 do sodo
4 do do”

Go lo

4 o 0 do
4 do do

| [parr vr]

55 Victoria. ‘Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A, 1892

>
"

ScuEepuiE (No. 24) of Correction Surveys performed, &c.—Continued.

= ¢ \
a . 1.8
= | & | | By whom Performed. | Year. Description of Work.
P/E |e
Bjiels
Wes) 4
Wie} 4
17}; 17) 4
Wy 1st. 4
18 | 18 4
19} 18] 4
~ 2Y1251 4
21; 26] 4
21/27) 4
21 | 28; 4
22; 1! 4
22); 2) 4
22! 3) 4
22; 4] 4
22; 5j 4
22! 6] 4
22515] 4
22; 25) 4
22; 28 | 4
22 {29} 4
. 2B} 1; 4
2; 2) 4
23] 3) 4
31 4/.4
2B) 7\ 4
23); 8) 4
23;15| 4
23) 29) 4
24/29) 4
37 | 27 4
45/19) 4
451201 4
45 /'22 | 4
45 | 234 4
46 |.22) 4
50 | 26-4 4
51} 26) 4
23114] 4
46120] 4
46} 21] 4
2) 1{ 5
2311) 5
Aaj 1| 5
2) 2175
8122) 4
-8)24) 4
Si 2a 4
9)22) 4
9123) 4
9} 25] 4
9] 26-) 44,
Tb} ta]. 4
Il | 12| 4
11]}13] 4
/ 12] 8] 4t.
121/10} 4
12)11] 4
12/13; 4
aa
"22 | -10 ‘ dO ce eeee acne es 1887 « do da
22};12) 4 do. wees eee 1887 _ do do
22) 14] 4. do veaeleete eens 1887 « do fo ; ;
26] 1] 2 (J.J. Dalton....... 1887 |Traverse of lake in section 4
QSL Ld BE do ceeesveeeee 1887 |Traverse of lake. 9 and 21.
29] 1] 2 do see epee ee 1887 Traverse‘of lake in sections 3, 4, pret -
961} 21 2[ do | .seeeeeeeee 1 _ a ;
28 ae: go LEI 1887 "do and 9,

{parr vi] . ; ’ 87

55 Victoria.

i

Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

ScuEepDuLe (No. 24) of Correction Surveys performed, &c.—Continued.

eo

| Township.

BSR

et et
RESRERY

8

SERSE

7
4

SSPE RENNRS

SASESOReaNahoo

ix]
m

Bebo ht he et bs nt
CONHRHENSHNoOWR

ae CCS See a Te oc ga rt EET RT CECT CY CTC? CT Crea CT CrCl oT eran arenas | Meridian.

" By whom Performed. | Year.

eta e eee

wee eae ee

“

Description of Work.

fre

Removal of river lot, posts and mound. -

do, 1do _*.
do do,
do do

.| 1888 |Resurvey of Meridian.

1888 |Boundaries*of certain sections remeasured,
1888 |Resurvey of east boun!
1888 |Boundaries of certain | sections ‘remeasured.

do
1888 Resurvey of youth boundary.
1888 |Resurvey of east and west lines through township.
1888 |Resurvey of east boundary.

.| 1888 Verification of water areas.

1888 |Resurvey in sections 2 and 3. . OG
1888 |Resurvey of gast boundary.

1888
1888 ‘Verifications of water areas,
1883 a dou

‘do
1588 Survey of tie lines between International boundary and 5th
Initial Meridian.

1888 /Resurvey for tie line between International boundary and ¢
. 5th Initial Meridian.
1888 de ; . ° do
1888 : ‘do
1888 | Verification of water areas surveys.
bad do do
. do do -

ertain boundaries resurveyed re tie between Tnternatiozal
boundary and 5th Initial Meridian.

1888 dor do
1888 |Resurvey of north boundary. .
1888 do south . do . -

do north’, dos . DAN
1888 |. do south and east boundaries.
1888 {North boundaty of section 31 remeasured,
1888 |River lot posts and mounds removed.
1888 /Resurvey of east and north boundaries.

. | 1888 do east boundary.
*,.1°1888 do south do #.
.+{ 1888 do east do . .
.. | 1888 itkes and rivér traversed.
.| 1888 | * do i. -
1888 do i
1888 } 4 do
.-| 1888 do |
-| 1888 [River lot posts and mounds removed,
..| 1888 - do ' do ,
-| 1888 |. ° do, : do
1888 | --° do : do
1888 do do
1888 do do
1888 do do
11888 |. do do ?
1888 do do &
1888 - do * do ;
| 1888 do --° do
| 1888 do , do
1888 do
. [part vi]- -

55 Victoria.- Sessional Papers (No. 13.) , A. 1892

_ Scnepure (No,24) of Correction Surveys performed, &.—Continued.

-

Biol¢ .

2) ./8 ; ae
a fe 2 P By whom Performed. [Year. Description of Work.

e . Qo

eligisa| -

26 | 17

le
S. Dennis...... 1888 (River lot posts and mounds removed.

4
19 {19 4 - do .-| 1888 |Resurvey of east boundary.
20 1| 4 (D.C. O'Keeffe signed by
. J. 8. Dennis-......... | 1888 [River lot posts and mounds on east side of riverremoved.
2 rai 4 d River lot posts and mounds removed. a
Fay 2) 4 do do
4185 3) 4 do ; tr) ,
ly 3; 4 River lot posts and mounds on east side of river removed.
Wi 44 4 River lot posts and mounds removed. -
-*12" 55 44- Placing pits on Medicine Hat and Dunmore trail.
12} .=.8) 4 River fot posts and mounds removed.
BED] 4 do do
12; 10! 4 do do
138,10; 4 do, do
W]1] 4 do . do
“(wy 4 a do , do
1L/}12!/ 4 do — . do
Wj)13) 4 ado do
Ili} 4 do wr dO...
Wis) 4 dw. ¢ do
11,16| 44 an do
12116) 4 do do
9/22; 4 do do | ~ .
48 | 24 | 2 North boundaries sections 32, 33, 34 and 35, and east
boundaries of 35 and 36 resurveyed.
45a] 26 | 2 Posts and mounds of old system removed,
44 (27 | 2 Posts and mounds of erronecus survey removed,
-45al 27 | “2 Posts and mounds of old system’ removed,
45,27 | 21. North boundary of section 6 resurveyed and posts on south
boundary corrected.
- 45a 281 2}. Posts and mounds of old system removed.
45 | 28| 2 Posts on south boundary of Township corrected,
49; 1) 4 Resurvey of east boundary.
BO; Li 4 do % :
BL}; 1) 4 do . ‘
B2i- id) 4 do . .
Bf 1) 4 do ,
54 1,4 do he
By 1] 4 do ;
55 [18 | 4 -{Resurvey of north boundary. +
55 | 20], 4 do oe 7
55 | 234 4 Resurvey of 13th correction line,
o .
“91 Lt 6: Resurvey of east boundary.
2%) 1) 5 do
> 2, 1t o do
Bl 1) 5B: do
29 )°1) 5 do -,*:
30) 1] 5. do
31] 1] 5 do,
$21 1) 5 do. tt "
33/ 1]. 5 : do ; .
‘Bei 1 6 do 1888 do ; .
35} 1415 do savas 1883 do / 4
Se; Li by , do, savaee 1888 do
37} Li 5 do ka eaee 1888 do s
38 / 1)°5 do veeen | 1888 _ do - .
a9{ 1! 5 do "1 1888 [-~ - do a a . ;
“40; LY] 5- en: rr _ | 1888 - do : _
au} 1) 64. do eee 1888 , do .
42} 1) 6 do. iseeee 1888 . § do
43 } 1} 5 | : do we ee | 1888 do
*No plan. ~ oe . . , oof an
Pope (eaRt vt] ; _ 89

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) . ° _ A. 1892)

Scuepute (No. 24) of Correction Surveys performed, &¢—Concluded.

. ad

.

2| & = By whom Performed. : | Year. Description of Work.

€ 2 . '

S121 .

ea | & ' -

44/ 11 5 1P.R. A. Belanger.. ..| 1888 |Resurvey of east boundary.

| 11 5 do _. | 1888 do -

46) 1] 5 do 1888 do

47) 14.5 do eases 1888 do

48j 1) 6 do sae 1888 do s

49} 1] 6 do. 1688 do

50] 11°51. do ss 1888 do

AL { 1] 5 do 1888 do .

52] 11 5 do ae 1888 do, ;

40] 2] 5 do . 1888 _., do -

45 | 27 | 2 iC. F. Leclerc... ........ 1888 Establishing river lots.

/28/ 2,'° do. 117} 1888 do we

411) 3 do .| 1888 do oe

43) 11 3 do 1888 do , :

4} 1) 3 do ..| 1888 do

Gai 26 | 2 WJ. L. Reid "31 1888 |Posts and mounds of old system removed. ;
241 1] 5 |J.8. Dennis .-| 1888 |Road survey in north ¢ section 22. .
+23) 1] 5 do. .| 1888 /Resurvey of east boundaries of sections 1 and 12. ‘
46a} 25 | 2 lJ. L. Reid 1888 |Part of correction line. St
42 [27 ) 2 | do veeeeeee neces 1888 ise rrection line.

24/10] 5 jA. Saint Cyr............ 1888 [Showing removal of

27119! 5 iJ. 1. Dufresne......... | 1888. {Correction on suuth andery sections 3 and 4, .

‘+ Only notes.

Scoepute (No, 8) showing the acreage of Dominion Lands surveyed during each
- year from 1869 to 1888 inclusive,

‘ Number f Farms of
Year, Acres, rot Fi
SOD. cece ce ck cece eee ee veeeeeerescnveecsa. veee Cees 58,080 Area posted on block linés _
- under Ist system ; posts
‘and mounds’ ‘aubae-
: quently removed. .
TB7O oo eee cece e cece eect et cence tubers seeeee eeeseses H None. . ‘“
VTL. eee cee ecceesceehececcesesie ey tecnsdvereen nen | 4,939,400 . 1748
VBT2. eee eee ae : 8,552,771 ~ 22,240
1873-74 ee eee bee bee e cee e need bee thee ee lee taeeeerecee 4,237,864 - 26,487
UBTS. 0 eee eee eee bee cece cece becca teeters 665,000 4,156
BIC. eee ee eee bees eee cee tect eee ee er ee tees 420,507 2,628
VIZ. eee ee cece cee eee teeceeeeeeeeeneee ne tiene eees 231,691 |. 1,448
1878.0... cece eee 306,936 1,918
1879... 0.2.2 cece eee cae boeken cote ceeee eens eeeneeee 1,130,482 7;
0 | ween whee eet eeues 4,472,000 27,950,
BBL. ce cece ce cece en ca nw eeeee taney paneetucers 9,147,000 50,919
W882. cece ee cote te nesses cereeteneerereee nee | 9.460,000 55,125
- 1883 27,000,000 168,750
6,400,000 40,000 ©
1,379,010 8,620
710 4,023
1,131,840 7,074
90 . [parr vr] St,
. ¥ +

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 1

3.)

Soarouts No. 26) of Settlement, Town Plot and miscellaneous surveys performed

anitoba, Keewatin, North- Weat Territories.and British Columbia,
jae mieeilasesneeenineieneinisinie nnennenAAREEED

Survey of timber Iimits on Rainy Lake... ...

ay

5
2
fom

« “Description of Survey. By whom Surveyed. Year.
Pprish of St. Peter's, Red River, Manitoba, 2.......... Lisedeceeeeeee A. H, Vaughan. Laeeeeeae 1873
St. Clement's do wee . C; (0 1872-3
‘ . et. Andrew’ 8 do. : Go- uu eeeeee 1872-3
do , Bt, Pauls ao : Duncan Binelair. ... 1871-2
do St. John, Red and Assiniboine Rivers, Manitoba eene eee .{| Duncan Sinclair and
do St. James, Assiniboine ) Riv’ er, Manitoba . veces pees ae Geo. McPhillips..... 1872-3
do = 8t. Charles © BO eee ce reece eee } Duncan Sinclair and G,
do —_ Heading! a srr MecPhillips.......... 1872-3
do = - 8t. Fran is 8 Xavier PO dete cneeeeeeenee « Geo. McPhillips ........ 1871
do — Baie St. 0. (0 ccc m. Wagner.... os e606 1874
‘do Poplar Pont - 6 Co cr do nee eteae 1874
do High Bluff — % BO eee beeen eeeeee Geo, McPhillips ... .... 1874-5
Oak Point Settlement, Manitoba... 25.0 cce sce e cee eect etter eee e eee Wm. Wagner. ........0, 1872-4
Parish of Portage ln Prairie, Assiniboine River, Manitoba............. Geo. McPhillips ........ 1874-5
do St. Boniface, Red River, Manitoba... ...... 00.2. ce eee ..-(Dunean Sinclair and G.
. ' McPhillips........-..; ” 4872-3
do = St. Vital “do caer at ee eG ee tebe eens Geo. MePhillips seseteen 1874 -
do St. Norbert Cs iF. & Martin Ee L
artin..........
; do Ste Agathe do vee meee cee e eee eases (Geo. McPhillips. to. WTA
do _—_ Lorette, River Seine, Manitaba. . 00... cee cee cree 1877
_ Settlement of Ste Anne dO nce e cnet cece chee vane
: do - St. Laurent, Lake ce Manitoba, Manitoba...... 2.0.0... .
Selkirk town plot, Red River, Manitoba, sect eee eae 8 ne eek eee >
Ginli do Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba.....-... 0 foes eee |
Prince Albert settlement, Kort iy Santaichowen River, N. Ww To...
St. Laurent do do ha naa eee
Battleford town plot, Battie River, N NL-W.VT... eee \eeueee eo
Fort Saskatchewan settlement, North Saskatchewan River, N.-W.T.
Edmonton settlement, North Saskatchewan ‘River, N.-W. Qo. : .
St. Albert settlement, Big Lake and Sturgeon River, N.-W.T........- dO eee cee lee eees 1883
Fort Macleod town plot, ‘bid Mav’s River, North- West Territories... |A. W. ascii. 1883
Silver City town plot, Canadinn Pacific Ry., Bow Pass, N.W. Territories. ce eeee
Rat River settlement, Manitoba ..,...0... 0.666 ceeeeeceeee cee cons FL. Foster. . 1883
ak Island doc ceeecseceee net nets to tenstees sepefs dO aan .1883
Silverton, Canadian Pacific Railw: ays Bow Pass, N.-W. "Territories bases P. R. ‘A Belanger ..... 1885
Donald town plot —. do ‘olumbia River, British Columbia’ do gotteeee 1885
Golden town plot | do do do do eee 1885
Morloyville settlement, Boy mr, Calgary North Territories. weeeeeee do 1
algary villa lots an av. i gary North-West Territories .| do —....e-} 8
Grand Pointe settlement, Manitobs:.........-- get nee tree ebayes MAY. chrstonneas eneeas 1884
St. Malo settlement, Manitoba ...0 ....... _ But whee 1884
Whitemouth town plot, Candas "Pacific Ry., “Manitoba | paves pene ese Ja. 1. ufresne seeas sees t 1886
Rat River settlement; Manitoba. ... cc ccccece eceeee ceseeee + ‘heees 1885.
. Donald town plot, Canadian t Pe if Railway, British Columbia...... |W. A. “Duckie 1887
Fort Saskatchewan settlement| North-West Territories....-...- ...... Tom Kains. . 1884.
Victoria settlement... =. .,...-- Lev cecaeerenereveceseneseeeseess [| GO vareees , 1884
. Extension to St. Albert settlement. 0... scecc. cece cence ees +. J: J. Me Astin : 1884.
Calgary town plot............. res tee . W. MeVittie... 1884
Manitoba House settlement : a. Ht. McDougall. . 1885 -
Banff town plot.......... -. AA. |G. A. Stewart. .... 1886
Micillewaet town plot... .....0.. Soca cee ene Deeeses 2. R, A. Belan 1887 |
Mounted-Police reserves, North-Wegt Territories ... ... . |. F. Miles... 1887
Methodist mission reserves db FLW, Wilkins 1887,
Canadian Pacific Ry. station grounda gt Suen Lake, Batis Columbia\- Foe Poudrier. ... er ,
upe
Hudson Bay Company's jand at Atha er ading, N.W. Porritories.. J. 4. Macmillan. 1888.
School section, aie Oy f of 29, township 13, range S19 let. .jJ. Hl. Brownlee.. 1887
Industrial school and R. C. mission granta,.1m township 21, range 13-2. o. C. DuBerger......... 1885
Part of section 11, township 12, range 8—Ist.. Jno. De Cow. cc... ceccee 1884
; Rederve for Regina re reservorr. 4G r vA gor wesc eee eee kes 1885
‘udson Ba: m s Islands, 2 o08e | .
. Boundaries of ompeny se Mountains Park AY sv Cyr..... Viveseuee - 1887

A. 1892

a

Ler

55 Victoria. _—«- Sessional Papers (No. 13.) . A. 1892

Scuepune (No. 26) of Settlement, Town Plot and..miscellaneous Survoys—Con.

-Description of Survey. : By whom Surveyed. { Year.
Survey of of west coast of Lake Winnipeg........ 0.00.0 ceeeeeee A. H. Vaughan........ 1875
Survey of eater two miles in St, Andrew’s and St. Clement’s.... .....! do) las ee 1875
do do St. Norbert, St. Vital, St. Boniface and St. .
. Oharles...... 00.022... eeeuee . JP. A. Martin... 00. \ 2.) 1874
‘do do Parishes of St. Francois Xavier.and Head- oe
- ingly... wesw. Dien cadences Wh. Pearce..... veee | JB74
Survey of portion of Lake Manitoba... 0... 26. c cece eseeceeccene eee Wm, Wagner... ....... 1873
Traverse of part of shore line and islands, Lake of the Woods creegeee JA. L. Russell 2... 1874
Survey of part of Red River and portion of coast line, Lake Winnipeg.|A. H. Vaughan.....:... 1873
White Mud River settlement See ee ee cece ne te eeee Wim, Wagner..... ..... 1871
Survey of settlement along Red River, Dease’s Farm to Pembina...... L. J. D’Auteuth, .. 1872
Survey of Red River from John Taits to Indian Reserve ... . .-{D. 8. Doucetit ......... 1872
Survey of River. 0.0. 6. cecce cece cece teceunees eee 4 tees D. 8S. Baudry........... 1872
Survey of shore line of Lake Manitoba and adjacent marshes, from . : .

provincial boundary to Manitoba House. ....... 0... . 04. .006(Wm. Wagner....... .,. 1873
Survey of timber limits on Lake of the Woods ....... Thee ee cee eee L, Kennedy...... ..... 18765 -
‘Traverse of part of Lake of the Woods, Sabbaskon district.. .. ... .../C. F. Miles... ..... 1876
Survey of villages of Riverton and Sandy Bar, Manitoba... ......... G, MecPhillips... ......| 1876
Survey of outer two miles in Parishes of St. Andrew's, St. Clement’s,| -

St. Boniface, Kildonan and St. Paul......0 6 ooo cee cee c cece ace Wm. Pearce......... -| 1876
Survey of Qu’Appelle River to Upper Fishing Lake........ pene nes Wm. Wagner..,. .... | 1876
Outer two miles in Parishes of Headingly, St. Francois Xavier and Baie .

St. Paul_..... «2... ve cogent e eect eteeanenee ean eeteeaenee G. McPhillips ....... .{ 1875
‘Traverse of Big Island, Lake Winnipeg ... 00... 2. -esee + faces [L, Keonedy ., ....... | 1875
Traverse of Steep Rock Island, Lake of the Woods ...... ......00000. dQ eae seen 1875
Town plot of Gimli and parts adjacent to Icelandic settlement... ..... G. McPhillips,.......... 1875

urvey of part of shore line, Lake of the Woods from Dog Point west- coe
PO WAG. ee ee eee cage ence eter ences tens ceteegucteeens Geo, A. Bayne..... .... 1875
Traverse of White Fish Bay, Lake of the Woods, .. .... .... . .....]C, Fi Miles......... ... 1875
Survey of outer two miles in Parishes of St. John, St. James, St:.Charles} .
_ (north) and St. Paul (west)... 200... c ese e cece o eneeagens J. W. Harris....... aes.{ 1876 |
Survey of Penitentiary Reserve in Township 13, Range 3, east of Prin- if

cipal Meridian... .. Le tee ee cne we eeeeees eae tec en eetenenens aeaee Wm. Pearce............ 1877
Traverse of portion of Lake Winnipeg ..... 2... 05. ceeeees ve do eee se ee eee 1877
Survey of north side of Assiniboine River from Mission Farm, west....1M. McFadden... 1871
Resurvey of part of Parish of Ste. Agathe ........... eceaee 1 ese. -[J08. Doupe..... ... 1873
Survey of timber limits-north of Prince Albert... .............-. « WL. Reid... wee 187

‘ do’ connecting astronomica) station with Government House, Bat-
eford-..... treats ERLE E eed ne eee eee cee e eeeeneees m. Ogilvie... ... 1878
Traverse of part of Assiniboiné‘and Souris Rivers .................... Caddy and Hewson ..... 1880
Survey of claims and holdings at Battleford................... “he tees - L. Reid....... 00... 1879

do of lakes in Township 1, Range 22, west of Principal Meridian|Jno, McAree.... 21... 1879
Traverse of lakes in Townships 38 and 19, Ranges 19 and 20, west of ,

Principal Meridian....... epee cee eo tere week tances lee ceeeee G, A, Stewart... 2%....1, 1879
Traverse of part of South Saskatchewan River .......... ......... .|Hugh Wilson........... 1882

_ Survey of Old Man’s River from Fort McLeod, east ............. are ef. GC, Nelson. 1.0.00... 1878
. do portion of North and South Saskatchewan Rivers. ......... se Reid ........4.. 1878
Timber limit on Lake Winnipegosis and Water Hen Rivers............ G. C. Rainboth......... 1878
do | Winnipeg River. ... ...... pect seer ee vee we lA, G, Forrest... 2.004. 1880
Survey of claims near 3rd crossing of Souris River...... vet eanerereceee J. W. Vaughan... 0... 1879
urvey of part of International boundary at crossing of Kennebec ‘
beet ee ee ee co kee ceeae wees nee tee eee ne te eeee |W. AL Aphe........... | 88h
Resurvey, Battleford town plot.... 0.0.00 0. ecsecelcee le Ll, RC. Laurie............ 1883
Traverse of part of Lake of the Woods..... ... Le bbe t eee rere eae eee John McLatchie....... | 1882
Survey of part of lot 35, Parish of St. John..............00 000. G. MecPhilips ......... ~ 1884

do Goose Island, Lake Winnipeg............-..-.0000- ee eeeee (i 1887

Traverse of part North Saskatchewan River... 2. 0.0... cece ceeee cele F, Vincent............. 1884 .
do f. Mary's, Belly and Little Bow Rivers.........,........ EB. Bray. ....... ‘Veweeass 1886"
Survey of C, P. R. line in Bow Pass of Rocky Mountains...... ...... Thos, Faweatt ......... 1884

o

92 {parr vi]

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

on SCHEDULE No. 27.

——

LIST OF DOMINION LAND AND TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYORS.

There are corrected up to date of the last meoting of the Board of Examiners in
August, 1891. Where the date of commission is given as 1ith April, 1872, it indi-
.cates that such surveyor was a surveyor of Provincial Lands in one of the provinces
of Canada before that date and became a Dominion Land Surveyor by operation of
the Dominion Lands Act of 1872. In the other cases the date of commission issued
by the Dominion Board of Examiners is given. ° :

The lists have been prepared by Mr. P. B. Symes, Secretary of the Board of
Examiners for Dominion Land and Topographical Surveyors from the lists of Provin-
cial Surveyors furnished by the proper officers of the provinces, and from the records
of the Dominion Board. .

-

List of Dominion Topographical Surveyors.

i . {

Date of +. : . Date of
Name. Commission. Name. | Commission.
_ . as ies a ] :
Aldous, Montague.............0.5. May 15, 1878 || King, Wm. Fred...... . .. ./.. |Nov. 21, 1876
Ashe, Wm. A.... .{Nov. 19, 1877 |} Klotz, Otto Julius... 4 .-{do 19, 1877
Aylen, Chas. P....5.... .\May 20, 1878 || Magrath, Chas. Alex ... (Mar. 31, 1882
Dalton, John Joseph...... (Nov. 17, 1881 || McAree, John ... May 15, 1884
. Dennis, John Stoughton. . :| do 19, 1877 || Patrick, ANen P.. Nov. 19, 1877
Deville, Edouard =... ... -| do 19, 1877 || Stewart, Louis B.. Feb. 23, 1887
Drummond, Thos... April 2, 1883 |} Thompson, Wm. T ..{Nov. 19, 1877
Dufresne, Joseph I. -| do 2, 1883 {| White, Goo. M ow. co.cc eae Feb, 21, 1889
Fawcett, Thos ......... ve .. JNov. 19, 1877 |{ Wilkins, Fred. W..... feve ceeenes May 18, 1881
Galbraith, John............. ayes do 19, 1877 /
/
/
Lasr of Dominion Land Surveyors!
/
Ds -emsssastnsgmernsemntreymatamns/ammntatammtbanaas ommaonmmamemnmmanasal
—_ Date of / Date of
ate 0 .
Name. Commission. XN ames Commission. »
Abrey,’ Geo. Boo... .cccecesee cease April 14, 1872 || Battersby, LestieChas ... ........ April14, 1872 .
‘Ada, DAME... ee cece ee eee ene do 14, 1872 || Bayne, Geo./A..... eee cee cee do 14,1872 -
Aldous, Montagu ... {May 15, 1878 {| Bazette, Edward............. «o+e-{Nov. 14, 1881 > :
Allan, James.........2.66 scene sees April 14, 1872 |} Beasley, Geo. Hills.... .. ........ Nov. 12, 1878
Ambrose, Chas. boas nee eee do 14, 1872 || Beatty, Walter..........:......5.. April 14, 1872
Anderson, Jas.... ...0..s cee ee eae do 14, 1872 || Beatty, David ........ Leveneeee ...| do 14, 1872
Arcand, Louis 0.0: 2.2.5 seeeee do 14, 1872 || Beaudry, J. A. U..... 2... eee do. 14, 1872
Armstrong, Francis W.........605 do 14, 1872 |! Belanger, Fred....0.........0..-005 do 14, 1872
Ashe, Wm. A... eee cece eee eee Nov..19, 1877 {, Belanger, C. A. 0. oo. .e eee eee ee do 14, 1872
Austin, Gee. Fred. ..... scree eeee do 14, 1872 || Belanger, P. R.A. ......0 woe e ee May 17, 1880
Austin, Wm. A. ....e cee .| do , 14, 1872 || Belanger, Jules............. ob... (April Lf, 1872
‘Aylen, John... 2... eee eee ‘May 29, 1885 }} Bell, Win.. ... 6. oe cee eee ce eee do 14, 1872
Aylen, Chas. Po... ec. cece cease do 20. 1878 }| Bell, Andrew..... ......-.- ee oe do 14, 1872
‘Aylsworth, Chas, Fraser..........- April 14, 1872 | Belleau, Joseph A...... 6... essa May 15, 1883
Aylaworth, Chas. Fraser, jun ... (May 17, 1886 || Bemister, Geo. Bartlett .. ........ June 11, 1878
Aylsworth, Wm. Robt ............ April 14, 1872 |{ Berlingnet, Thos...........-...... Nov, 19, 1877
Aylsworth, Jobn Sidney .. ....... do 14, 1872 || Berryman, Edgar. .......6 wee April 14, 1872
Baikie, John Donald..... 2. +... do 14, 1872 || Bigger, Chas. Albert..... ees cease ar, 30, 1882
Baillarge, Chas. P. F.. 1... ... | do 14, 1872 || Biggs, J. M. Mo. 0.0. 0. ee ee eee May 17, 1886
Baillarge, Geo. Boi... coc cece ee ee do 14, 1872 |} Bignell, John .. 0.0... 6. .- ee eee -. {April 14, 1872
. Ball, Jesse Pow... ccc cee eee do ~J4, 1872 || Blaiklock, F. W.........-.00.. cet do 14, 1872
Ball, Geo. Alo. ccc ce eee steer do 14, 1872 }} Blake, Frank Lever...... ......+. Mar. .28, 1882
Balzaretti; Antoine A....../...... May 16, 1883 Boisvert, Fi.... 0 oe ceeeee eee eee April 14, 1872
‘Barnard, Jas... 6. esc ee ee cee eee April 14, 1872 '| Boivin, Elzear.........00seeseeeee Nov. 13, 1883
Barret, Wm.......60 cee cee cee ee do 14, 1872 | Bolger, Thos. Oliver... ..... . .. (April 14, 1872
Barthelet, Gédéon..... 0.25 cence do 14, 1872 | Bolger, Francis... .........+..0ee do 14, 1872

[paRgt v1] 93

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892

List of Dominion Land Surveyors—Continued.

- . ’ Date of . Date of ,

Name. Commiasion. Name. Commission.
Bolton, Jesse Nunne.... 6-2 .ceees April 14, 1872 || Chipman, Willis ...............200 May 21, 1881
Bolton, Lewis......0 0.0.0 cece ec aeee do 14, 1872 |} Cleaver, Jas...... ...00.. ce eeees Apallf, 1872
Booth, Chas. Ed.... 20.2.0 0... 60 Mar, 30, 1883 |} Cleeve, Fred. Chas .......... ..6- o 34,1872
Bouchette, Chas. J. ....... - veees April 14, 1872 || Clements, Edgar.................- do 14, 2872 |
Boultbee, Wm ..:......-0.0-- sees do .14, 1872 || Clovelan Henry Coes Meee do 14, 1872
Boultbee, Arthur,... ........- . | do 14, 1872 || Cleveland, F. A............ reece do 14, 1872
Boulton, Hen. Carew ... ..... ...{ do 14, 1872 || Conger, John O so teee do 14, 1872
Bourgault, C. Be... 2.0... eee ee .[Feb. 21, 1888 ke, Richard P.............. do 14, 1872
Bourgeault, Armand............... Mar. 29, 1883 || Corey, Lindel......... .....-.2005 do 14, 1872
Bourgeois, John............. 26. .| do 30, 1882-j) Corey, Lindel ........ Mocs eueeeneee do 14, 1872
Bourgeois, Ben. veseeseees [May 13, 1886 Cote, os Adelard... ............ May 14, 1884
Bourget, Chas. ‘Arthur... ...ss0ccse do 14, 1884 |} Coté, J cece ne eee ceeeee Levees :|Mar. aL 1890
Bourne, Robt...........:0.0eeer ee June 17, 1875 Cotton, wees F..... a ..|May il, 1880
Bowman, AM... oe. -....\Feb. 16) 1888 1 Cozens, Jos... 0. oo eee .| do 9, 1881
Boyce, Geo.....- ccc cceee ceaeee April 14, 1872 |} Crawford, Wm .... .... fecevaveees J june 17, 1875
Brabazon, 8. L..... 0... e eee lee do 14, 1872 {| Crawford, Wm............... .- r April 12, 1883
Brabazon, Alfred Jas..........2... May 12, 1882 Creswick, Henry.:.. 0... 20... 0b. io 614, 1872
Brady, Jas .....0 co.cc cece eee eeees April 14, 1872 {| Crickmore, Arthur J... 12.2.2... do 14, 1872
Bray, Edgar... .... .-.| do 14, 1872 |} Cromwell, Jos. M. O.............. do 14, 1872
Bray, Harry Preeman ... Nov, 15, 1880 |i Crowe, Walter ........0. ..es.eee do 14, 1872
Bray, Samuel... .. | do 14,1883 || Daintry, John ........... 2.0... 65 do 14, 1872
Breen, Thos. . ..-|April 14, 1872 || Dalton, John Jos.............. 2..| do 17, 1879
Bristow, Arthu .| do 14, 1872 || Daly, Patrick ..... 000.0. .......0. do 14, 1872
Brodie, Samuel. :. | do 14, 1872 {| D’Amours, Jos. Wilfrid ........... May 10, 1882
Brown, Dayid R.. ...| do 14, 1872 || Daniell, John D
Brown, John Smith. ... |Nov. 12, 1878 || Davidson, Alex..
Brown, David Benjamin ...{Feb.. 13, 1890 {| Davidson, John do 14,18 :
Browne, John 0....... ..-|April 14, 1872 || Davies, Chas. Leunon...... ... ....| do 14, 1872
Brownlee, J. H.. .. | do 15, 1887 Deane, Michael .... . peceeeceeneee do 14, 1872
Bruce, Geo.... do 14, 1872 || Deans, W. J May 13, 1886
Bruce, John 8... do 14, 1872 || DeCew, Edmund... 000 April 14, 1872
Brunelle, Finlay E. Mar. 30, 1882 |} DeCew, John ...... 0... ....00-- lo ©6114, 1872
Burchill, John..... do 30, 1882 || Dechesne, Ludger M......... .... Mar. 28, 1883
Burke, Joseph W. .|April 14, 1872 || DeCourval, Louis P. ... ........ May 15, 1883
Burke, Wm ....... do !4, 1872 || Demers, Jean M. A....... 100... do 10, 1882
Burke, Jos....... Nov. 21, 1882 || Denison, John . April 4, 1872
Burke, Wm. Robt.. sees .|May 13, 1886 || Dennehy, Thos. T. lo §=«14, 1872
Burnet, Peter................., . {April 14, 1872 || Dennis, John Stoughton. tesa eeee. (Nov, 19, 1877
Burnet, Hugh... sete sees veveuene June 22, 1885 || Denny, Herbert C.. ../Apml 1, 1882
Burns, Robt. Taylor. ..... (April 14, 1872 1 Dery, I Pierre... . ...| do 14, 1872
Burns, Thos...............- Sen eees o «14, 1872 |} Desjardins, Cléophas. . ... |May 18, 1881
Burton, Richard G.... ............ do 14, 1872 || Desmeules, Jean, Célestin.. ... (April 14) 1872
Burwell, H. M..:..........2.....4/Feb. 17, 1887 || Deville, Edouard. Nov. 19, 1877
Butler, Matt. Jos .(May 15, 1880 i Dickson, Jas... . ‘April 14, 1872

yrne, Thos......0- 0 cece kee April 14, 1872 |} Dickson, H. G. ...(Mar, 19, 1889

Caddy, Edward C............ ...{ do 14, 1872 {| Dion, C. A...... ...[April 14 1872 -
Caddy, Cyprian Fras........... . .| do if 1872 Dobbie, Thos. Wm... tee do 14, 1872
Caddy, John St, Vincent. , do ig 1872 || Donnelly, Richard Holme -..| do 14, 1872
Cadenhead, J. A... ec. eae May 2) 1887 |i Dorval, Urgel....... ....., ...| do 14, 1872
Caldwell, Thos... ss oe. ..... [April 14” 1872 Doucet, Alfred J. = « (do 14, 1872
Cambie, ‘Henry Jobn........ 2... .| do 14, 1872 Doupe, JOS 4... .-.| do 14, 1872
Campbell, David S_. .. -| do 14, 1872 || Doupe, J. L .. . (Oct. 6, 1888
Carbert, Jos, Alfred... 71.1 May 12, 1880 || Drennan, Wm..... ..- {April 14 1872
Carre, Henry... 0.0... cece ee ee April 14, 1872 || Drewry, Wm. Stewart...... ....., Nov. 14, 1883
Carroll, Peter..... ..0...6. ceecee lo .-14, .1872 Driscoll, Alfred ...... seeee cee ee April 14, 1872
Carroll, Cyrus,............000 seen do 14, 1872 Driscull, Alfred, jun. 1. iPeb, 23; 1987
Casgrain, AL EL... ce cee do 14, 1872 |} Drummond, Thos. sseeee (Sune 24, 1878 :
Caagrain, J. PLB... 0. wee... May 18, 1881 |} Dubé, Octave Awe. ... [April 14, 1872 -
Castle, Henry J. seve seeps [Aprilld, 1872 DuBerger, Cyprien Chas sees Nov. 17, 1881
Cattanack, Angus..... .. 2.0.5... jo =—-14, 1872 || Duchesnay, dmond Tachereau....| do 15
Causley, John eee teeceeereeras .

Cavana, Allan Geo
Chadwick, Fred. J

Chalmers, T. W ..... 00.0... ‘7, 1888

Chandler, Libert...... ..........2, April 14, 1872 j

Chapman, Chas. F.......... -. | do- 14, 1872 ©, 29, 1882

Cheesman, Thos..........-., .. | do 14, 1872 Doma Zephirin [ On do. 29, 1882
_Chevrotiére, A. H. T. C. dela... .. do 14, 1872 || Du Tremblay, Geo. B ............. Noy, 13, 1883

94° (part vi]

Maas

- §5 Victoria. - Sessional Papers (No. 13.) 7 A. 1892

>

List of Dominion Land Surveyore—Continued.

-

i
Date of :

+ Date of
Name. Comniission. Name. Commission.
Da Tremblay, P. PV... eee -|Apei 14, 1872 |} Gore, Wm. Sinclair..... ........- April 14, 1872
Daval, Jos. Narcigse...... ecneeees 14, 1872 || Gore, Thos. Sinclair. ...........-- do 19, 1879
Dyaa, Thos. Waining sees cee ee ° 14, 1872 || G , Brooks Wright........... do 14, 1872
Eaton, W. Case. .........00. 0 .00- do 14, 1872 |} Gosse’ Ny Pierre. .......0s.e.eceeee May 15, 1880
Edwards, Geo........0.6 ccc ee eee do 14, 1872 ji Gosselin, Louis .............0.00 ee do 15, 1880
Hdwards, Wm .... ...... 6. 5.- do 14, 1872 |) Graddon, W. Urban............... April 14, 1872
Edwards, John...............5....| do 14, 1872 {| Grain, Wm...... elec c eee e ee do 14, 1872
an, Michael R..............---5 do 14, 1872 || Greene, Thos, Daniel......... ... May 19, 1884
is, Wm. Henry........... 0.0. do 14, 1872 |i Greene, N. H...... 0.6 20. cece eee April 14, 1872
Elis, Henry Disney... .........-. Mar. 30, 1882 || Griffin, Patrick ..............00.-- o 44, 1872
Esten, Jas. Hutchinson veeee wee April 14 1872 || Grondin, Etienne..... 0. 0. - ees: do 14, 1872
Evans, John Dunlop......... ....| do 14) 1872 |! Guerin, Whos.....ccccecceceeee esas do 14, 1872
Fafard, F. X......... beveeaees ..|May 17, 1886 |] Guy, Louis... .00.. 6. ce cece eee do 14, 1872
Falls, Hugh... ee. veees eee April 14, 1872 || Hall, Hammond G.22 20000002. wii} do 14 1872
Farnan, Felix............-..-.- _..| do 14, 1872 Hall, Jas ..... 02. css see ece eee do 14, 1872
' Fawcett, Thos . . nee es eeefNov, 18,2876 * Hallen, Skeeker Wm ............. do 14, 1872
Featherston, Thos.. . a... . jApril14, 1872 (| Hamel, A. Alfred.... 2.2... ..| do 14, 1872
. Fell, Ze secsce e « « ef do 14, 1872 Hamilton, Jus .....---- do + 14, 1872
Fessenden, Cortes. Lt. 2 i} do 14, 1872 Hamilton, Robt. . do 14, 1872
Fitch, John Chas., veseseeee| GO 14, 1872 || Hamilton, Lauchlan A... do 17, 1879
' Bitton, Chas. Edward........ . {May 12, 1880 |} Hamlin, Latham Blacker . ... do 14, 1872
Fitzgerald, Jas. Wm ..... ...-..-- April i 18 Hanning, Clement Geo. . do 14, 1872
Fitzpatrick, J.D.A 0... 06... eee Feb. Harkin, Ed. Jos do 14, 1872
Fleming, Sandford ..............5- April ie A Harley, Wm.. cdo 14, 1872
Fletcher, Edward T, ..... .....--+ ‘o 14, 1872 || Harris, John. do 14, 1872
Fietcher, Orniond. ..... .. -... |Nov. 12, 1884 j| Hart, Milner... do 14, 1872
Forbes, Chas. F. H.:.... 2... 0-6. April 4 1872 }| Harwond, Hen. da 14, 1872
Forgues, Chas. Bo. ....-...-066 + Nov. 12, 1884 || Haskins, Williams do 14, 1872
Forlong, W.G.. . 2.42. ...-+++-/May 17, 1886 - Hawkins, Wm .. do 14, 1872
Forreat, A. BH. Douce. eee eee eee ‘/April 14, 1872 || Hayden, R. S.<L.. do 14, 1872
Foster, Fred. Lucas... ... ..---.+. do 1h 1872 ||. Hemming, Christopher Dd. . [May 15, 1880
Fournier, O. B .... .....- res do 14, 1872 || Henderson, BE. D.......... 6... April 14, 1872
: Fourier, Eric Servule..... 0 ....... do 14, 1872 || Henderson, Walter............000+ Nov. 17, 1883
Fournier, J.B. Pot.... . -..-.eee.| do U4, 1872 |] Henry, William... ...... 62... eee do 14, 1872
Fowlie, Albert... ........-. ek eee do 14, 1872 \} Hermon, Royal Wilkerson..... .. do 14 1872
Fox, Edward........... ” eeseeee do 14, 1872 Hermon, Ernest Bolton... .. 26.0.6. June 22, 1885
“Francia, John........66-. 616 eee June 17, 1875 || Hewson, Thomas Ringwood ....... Nov. 13,:1878
Francis, John J..... cee eee eee April 14, 1872 || Hill, John ..........0-eeee sees May 18, 1881-
’ Pranks, Cecil Bushe ... ......---- JNov. 15, 1880 Hobson, J08...0.0. ccecsceee cree April id, 1872
Fraser, Chas. 200.20. cece eee eee April 14, 1872 | Holwell, W.S.S 0.0.00. ccee eee April 14, 1872.
Frost, GA o.0. sees rrrrnrs do 14,1872 |} Hood, Andrew. o-...0. seeee ...{ do 14, 1872
Gagnon, Antoine... 2.6.66. cee do 14, 1872 Horsey, Henry Hodge...........- do 14 1872
Gagnon, Gédeon........0.-. do 14, 1872 || Howard, John G 00. ........ do 14, 1872
Gaitekell, W, Ewbank....... do 14, 1872 || Howitt, “Alfred... 020.0. ccscceeeees do 14, 1872
Gaitskell Ed. Forbéa... .....- do 14, 1872 Hubbell, Ernest Wilson........... May 19, 1884
Galbraith, Wm..........- do 14, 1872 || Hudson, Thomas B..... ... poceess April 14, 1872
Galbraith, Johu.......-.--- Nov. 19, 1577 || Hughes, John. .... .... cata aes o 14, 1872
Galbraith, Wm. ..... .-- May 16, 1883 || Hughes, Thomas ...............--- do 14, 1872
Gallagher, Jeremiah...... May ° 8, 1882 (|; Hyndman, Patrick K.. .. .-{do 14, 1872
Gamache, Jos Apnli4, 1872 || Trwin, Henry ......0 esecseceee Feb. 17, 1887
Gamble, K...... sce May 13, | Irwin, James Nv eee ee April 14, 1872
Garden, Jas. Ford.. ..... May 13, 1880 ! z arses, Silas, 20. 6. weer eee e eee do 14, 1872
Gardner, Peter April 14, 1872 | Jepheon, Richard Jermy......05.. May 12, 1880
Gardiner, Ed..... ..... do 14, 1872 neon, Hiram........-.. ste pees April 14,-1872
Garon, Geo........ 6. da 14, 1872 , Sohnson BG wo... see rere do 14, 1872
Garon, Louis Jos....... . {May 21, 1881 :) Johnston, John . see eens} Go 14, 1872
Gauvresu, Louis Pierre. April 14, 1872 ) Johnson, Geo! Bell. Omeeee tees do 14, 1872
Gaviller, Maurice ..} do 14, 1872 ' Tohnaton, Wilhham O.... 2.0.00. Mar. 29, 1883
Genest, Arthur Turcotte iNov. 16, 1883 jj Johnson, Quintin..,....... Se eeeees April 4, 1872
Geoffries, D. H... .. {April 14, 1872 |] Jones, Robert. ... 00sec. cece eee do 14, 1872
Gibbons, Jas..... ..,Feb, 12, 1891 |) Jones, Francis o......60-. cece eeee do 14, 1872
Gibbs, Thos. F -.|April 4, 1872 Jones, BR. ice te cece esse ceca ee do - 14, 1872
Gibson, Peter Silas . 1 do 14, 18 Jones, John Henry uses cae eereeee do 14, 1872
Gibson, Geo. }do 14, i872 | Jones, Thomas Henry............. Nov. 12, 1878
Gibson, Jaa, A. . TT @o 14, 1872 || Jones, Charles Albert .... ... .... Mar. $1, 1882
Gill, Valentine vecgee wee eben aeee do 14, 1872 Kains, Tom ....ccc ese ceeeses ‘Nabe May 10, 1880
Gilliland, Thos. viect sve. | do 14, 1872 Keefer, Thomas @...c. louise April 14, 1872
Gilmour, Robt...... 06 6 acer eens do 14, 1872 } Kennedy, Lachlan................- o 14, 1872

* (part VI] : SD)

'

55 Victoria.

Sessional Papers (No. 13.)
f .

“A, 1892

%

List of Dominion Land Surveyors—Continued.

> Date of Date of
Name Commission. Name. Commission.
J
Kerr, Francis ee eee cece eens 1../April 14, 1872 || Miles, Chas, Falconer. . veces y. [April 14, 1872
Kertland, Edward Henry.. ....-.. do 14, 1872 |} Miller, Robert B...7...........+- May 11, 1
King, Wm. sav eee tenes Nov. 21, 1876 || Miller, Fred. Fraser.. .........0.- do 12, 1885
Kingsford, Williara, ee leeneeee ceee April 14, 1872 || Misner, Jacob .... 0.0... seveeene April 14, 1872
Kingston, George M..... 22.22... June 17, 1875 || Mitchell, Michael v0.0... 0.1.0... o 14, 1872
Kirk, Joseph... 2... 0. .cceceeee ones ye 14, 1872 j{' Moffat, James ...... . do 14, 1872
Kirk John Albert. ...0 6.2 asses Molloy, Pe) 1s do 14, 1872
Kirkpatrick, George B............. Apu 14, 1872 ~Montgomery...... 0... cee eee ce eee do 14, 1872
Klotz, Otto Jo... 0.1.6. Dpeeee eens N ‘ov. 19, 1877 || Moore, Robert 1.) do 14, 1872
Knight, A Se April 14, 1872 || Moore, J. Ho... ccse. cece eet ..|Feb.- 18, 1890
Laberge Elzear.......000 ...eeeee 28, 1883 Morency, Dav id Chas. . . 1April 19, 1879
. Laird, James Stewart ......0.000+8 April 14, 1872 Morin, © ierre Louis .. wees... eee: io «614, 1872
Lalanne, Leon G.........0 cee eee do 14, 1872 Morris, JOHN 20. cece e cece eee do 14, 1872
alapenotiére, Wm. H.L........... do 14, 1872 |:. Morris, Alfred Edmund. .|Mar. 28, 1882 -
Laporte, Jeremie. . .| do 14, 1872 {| Mountain, Geo. A..... «0.0 ...... ..|May 13, 1882
Larue, BE. F. K.2.. 00... eee ee «| do 14, 1872 -Mullarkey, J John Patrick...... 0... do 14, 1884
LaRue, Charles, Eugene........-.. Nov, 21, 1882 |} Murdock, Wm .............0.000- April 14, 1872
Latimer, : Open = do 13, 1885 || Murphy, Francis.................- do 14, 1872
Laurie, Richard | Oe April, , 1883 || "McAree, John.... 20... cece ween do 14, 1872
Laurier, Carolus, 2.... ......20055 oO 614, 1872 || McArthur, James... .... do 14, 1872
Lavergne, E. Elzear........ ....0 do 14, 1872 || McArthur, James Jos............. do 17, 1879
Laviolette, Godfroi..............-. do 14, 1872 McCallum, Duncan... oe. eee ea eee do 14, 1872
Lawe, Henry she ceae sree eeee eee do 14, 1872 || McCallum, Jas ....0.. 2.0.6.6. e00e do, 14, 1872
Le Ber, Charles.... .:..........-- do 14, 1872 McCallum, | Osa © do 14, 1872
Leclair, J. Hee... cece ee wees eee do 14, 1872 |} McClary, Wm............. 0. 20. do . 14, 1872
Leclerc, Charles F............ 0... May 10, 1882 || McConnell, Wm.............. a---| do 14, 1872
Ledue, Edward. et eeeneee craneeee April 14, 1872 || McConnell, Edward......... ..... do 14, 1872
Lefrancoie, N. Vi... 22... eee eee 4 1872, McConnell, B.D: oc cece e cane do 14, 1872
Lefrancois, P.O... . ..e.ee scenes ¢ 14, 1872. t- McConville, P.E.. .....-..-. . do 14, 1872
Legendre, Jean Baptiste eee eeeeees do 14, 1872 || McDermott, Michael.¢, we eneaciees do 14, 1872
endre, J. B. O..... eee sees do 14, 1872 || McDonald, Wm......7.....0.0..05 do 14, 1972
Legendre, Hilarion .... ....... do 14, 1872 McDonald, John... ccc cee ee caee do 14, 1872
Legendre, Felix...... ...-....02. do 14, 1872 || McDonald, Alexander. ........ do 14, -1872
Legendre, Edward Hospice se eaeeee do 14, 1872 MeDonald, Win. John............. do 14, 1872
Lemoine, Louis D. .. ......... do 14, 1872 |! McDonell, "John R........ se do 14, 1872
Lemoine, Chas. Errol...) sees Mar.31, 1882 McDonnell, Robt.......... Jenneeces April 14, 1872 -=—
Yendrum Robert Watt . .\May 15, 1880 McDonnell, Augustine .... ....... ‘do -14, 1872
Leslie, Hamilton.............00.4. April 14, 1872 || McEvoy, Hen. Robertson.... ..... May 5, 1884
Lett, Charles Arthur ............ May 13, 1880 || McFadden, Moses............00005 April 14, 1872
“Levesque, Pierre.....000 eee eee April if, 1872 || McFarlane, John.............4 ®..| do 14, 1872
Lewis, John B..... 2... cee cane Nov. if, 1883 || McFee, Angus............26.. 0005 do 19, 1879
Lillie, Henry............. 000. cece April 1, 1872 || McGee, John Jos............ 0c cess do 4, 1872
Lindsay, John. oo... cc. eee eee do 14, 1872 || McGeorge, Wa. G. ...........2.4- do 14, 1872
Lippe, André Guillaume va eee canoe do 14, 1872 Mc@randle, Hugh ..... ... 0 wa.ee May 30, 1883
Lioyd, Geo. Andrew.. do 14, 1872 || McGuin, Sam. Owen...:.......... Apal i 1872
Lough, Matthew. . sees teeeceeeene do 14, 1872 McIntosh, Fe do id, 1872
we, Ni Bo. e cece eee do 14, 1872 || McKay, Owen 2 TEE Feb. 13, 1890
Lucas, Samuel B eeeeeee cee cause do 14, 1872 || McKenna, John Jos.............. April 14. 1872
Lumsden, Hugh D..... +. + aeee| do 14, 1872 || McKenzie, John ..........c0ceeee ov, 18,
bynn, Robert. .... 00.0.6. cece do 14, 1872 || McLaren, Peter... .........4 2. April 14, 1872
Lynn, John Goodenough.... ....., do 14, 1872 MeLatchie, J Ohn......... pees do 14, 1872
acdougal, ANan H.......... 0... do i4, 1872 || McLean, Jas. K...... 2. ccc cee cee es do . 1, 1882
MacLennan, Finlay Mal . .{ do ~ 2 1883 || McLennan, Christopher........... «| do 14, 1872
Macmartin, Geo. Erastus..... : ...{Nov, 15, 1880 || McLennan, Roderick.............5 do 14, 1872
Macmillan, Jas. A .......2. 0405 May 19, 1881 ;| McLeod, H. H, Augustus | do 14,1872
MacPherson, Duncan ... 2.05.2... do 14, 1884 McPhillips veces ceeee beetes June 17, 1875
Maddock, Junius Arthur.......... Mar, 31, 1882 MoPhillips, Robt Ghas ........, May 17, 1880
Magrath, Bolton.............. ¢..{April 14, 1872 || MeVittie, Archibald H............ Mar. 30,1
Magrath, Chas. Alex............ . (Nov. 16, 1881 || Napier, Wm. Hen, E.............. April 14, 1872
Malcolm’Sherman......... ....... ""|April if, 1872 || Nash, Ephraim:...,........ ..ses- do 14, 1872
Maltois, 5) | ay 15,1 Nash, Thomas Webb . ve. do 14, 1872
Marshall, James......... ..cec.e0e April 14, 1872 || Neilson, John..,............c0ce0e do 14, 1872.
Martin, James Woe... ec O 14, 1872 || Nelson, John Chas......... .... [May 21, 1881
Martin, FL A..... 6... ees cae do 14, 1872 || Newman, John. . .,...... ......- April 14, 1872
Mercer, William. .......... 0.2... do 14, 1872 || Newman, R. Morris .... ..... ... do 14 1872
Michaud, C. B...... 20. sees eee -do 14, 1872 || Niven, Alex.... ......0cccee. oe .{do 14, 1872
Michaud, Alexis Thos........ ..... May 11, 1880 || Northcote, Bey chee neeeeneace do 14, 1872
Michaud, Jos. Louis... ....2 *...!Mar. 29, 1882 || Norton, Fred. Wm... sso, May uy 1884
96 [part vI]

r .

‘A. 1892

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.)
oo List of Dominion Land Surveyors—Continued,
* 7 . r, . Date of : Date of
1 Name. Commission. Name Commission.
O'Beirne, | Patrick ......... Coo eee April 14, 1872 || Ross, J. BE... .........080- feeenes Feb. 12, 1891
O’Brien, am. ......... cece eee do 14, 1872 Ross, Geo... eee eee cee ee ne Nov, 21, 1882
O'Donnell, Hugh .. . |Mar. 29, 1883 Roy, Geo. Peter... 0... --| do 17, 1881
O’Dwyer, W. W. 1 we. eee eae April 14, 1872 || Rubidge, Fred. P .......,....2.28. April 14, 1872
O’Dyyer, John Seabury vee e tenes Nov. 16, 1882 {| Rubidge, T.8............. 5.00020 do 14, 1872
O'Flynn, Edward............+.46 A ril 14, 1872 || Russell, Lindsay Aloo ls. esses, do 14, 1872
Ogilvie, Wm. cece ee tase renee peeey o 14, 1872 Russell, Alex. Lord . 1 ..llic..c... do 14, 1872
Ogilvie, John Henry ........ .... s;May 1, 1880 |} Ryley, Geo. Urquhart eases enenecs ay 15, 1880
6) ley, John L, Power.......... April 14, 1872 || Saint Cyr, AL... eee eee Feb,,-17, 1887 —-
* O’Hanley, John Mitchell.... .... Nov. i5, 1878 |) Saint Cyr, TB oieceeccecc eee ddied7, 1887.
O'Keefe, David C.. ........ eee ee April 14, 1872 || Sankey, Villiers......0...... ...8. MayF'l5, 1880
O'Mara, Jobn........00e0e cece ee ee do 14, 1872 || Saunders, Bryce J.............44- Nov. 16, 1854
O'Neil, John F..... 0. «20... eee do 54) 1872 |} Savage, Jos. ......... we enneeeeeees April 4, 1872
Ord, Lewis an. . .|} do 1, 1882 || Scane, Thos... 0... s.ecceseeeec es do 14, 1872
Ostell John. ..... do 14 1872 || Seager, Rdmund .........4 do 14, 1872
Painchaud, Etienne A..........-. do 14, 1872 Selby, Hen. Walter Nov. 15, 1882
Parent, Henri... 20 ......-0. eee do 14, 1872'|| Sewell, Alex ..... Oo cen eeneeees April 14, 1872
Pariseau, Louis Stanislas 1... May 20, 1881 || Sewell, Hen. De Quincy Wee eeeeseeee May 16, 1
Paterson, Jas. A... ...-.60. ceee April 1, 4982 || Shaw, Claudius ...:..cssccsscss ee April.l4, 1872
Patrick, ‘Allan Poyntz.....-266 +++ Novy. 19, 1877 || Shaw, Chas. A... ......... ce eeeee ay 10, 1880
Patrick, Lorraine. .......2.0 6 6.60. May 18; 1881 || Sheppard, H. C. 0... .... 6. eee April 14, 1872
Patten, Thaddeua Jas ....... ... Mar. 59, 1883 |) Shep ard, Chas. Gov... cece cee ee ay 11, 1880
Pearce, Wm ....- cere ener eee ree eee May 10, 1880 {| Shortt, Laurence H....... seeeeeeee April 14) 1872
Pelletier, Sam....5,..2.60: ce eeeees Apel Li 1872 || Shurtliff, Lemuel... .............- iw 1872
Pelletier, [2 June 22,,1885 Simpson, Geo. Albert .......6..06. do 14, 1872
Perceval, Win. ........ceeeceeeeee April 14, 1872 || Sing, Josiah Gershom .... ........ do 19, 1879
Perrault, H. Maurice........ vee} GO is, 1872 || Sirois, Jos. BH. ........ cece ee cee May 11, 1882
Perry, Aylsworth B........60.0006- do 14, 1872 giattery, Bf): April If, 1872
Perry, Nathan Fellows ............ do 14, 1872 [| Small, Wolstan N. ........ Tees --.{May 11, 1880
Peters, Sam.....-.. eens cece cence do 14, 1872 || Smiley, Wm.....-...ceeceeeeee os Apnl M, 1872
Peterson, Peter A... 02... ....|April 14, 1872 |) Smith, Wm. ............---- eee _ 14, 1872
Peterson, Jos. S.......-.00000 eee o 14, 1872 Smith, Henry .....-..2- cece sees 1 1872
Pinhey, C. He... cece cece renee Feb. 20, 1889 Smith, Christopher 14, 1872
Ponton, Archibald W. ce ceteeeeeeeee May 18, 1881 Smith, Win... Reece eee eeee 14, 1872
Boudrier, A Alcide Lemay .......... do 21, 1881 Smith, John. .......05 14) 1872
Preston, Reuben .. .......5- 0000s April 14, 1872" || Speight, Thos...... 0... -eseeeees Nov. 16, 1882
_ Prosser, Thos. ........22.005 cence do 14, 1872 Sproatt, Chag...........0.- eee “>. .| April 14, 1872
Proudfoot, Hume Blake ....-. """iMar. 28, 1882 || Sproule, Win. Di vccccccccnnececees Nov. 15, 1882
Proulx, Jean Pierre... . ..-.++++ April 14, 1872 || Spry, Wm.......- .. vce eeeeeee April 14, 1872
Proulx, P, A ......° obec eee ee ees do 14, 1872 Staunton, ae H. Lynch ........... do 14, 1872
Purvis, Frank... . s.2.... «-- .-s{Nov, 16, 1882 || Steward, John..............20000- May 11, 1880
Quinn, Thos. roeeeee Seeeceuecees April 14, 1872 || Stewart, Geo. Alex.......-2e0..0ee Anril ey 1872
Rainboth, Geo. Co... 0... cece 4rdo 14, 1872 |} Stewart, Elihu © os. sees e eee es do 14/1872
Rainboth, Edwd. Jos. . . ..lMay 19, 1881 |} Stewart, Louis Beaufort ........... Nov. 22, 1882
Rahkin, Chas... ...ccccecceeg eee April 14, 1872 Stewart, John D. ......s.eceecees- do 22 1882
Rauscher, 1 Rudolf -...... wees} Go 14, 1872 |} St. Pierre, J. Biss es cecseseeeeess April 14, 1872
Reid, John ........ ceeeee eee ne do 14, 1872 || Strange, Henry ........ .-- 2+... do 14, 1872
| Reid, oun Hales 2 we wee eee do 14, 1872 || Strathern, John..........-...+-+.- rdo 20, 1887
Reid: John Lestock.. ... 0 ...e.+-- do 14, 1872 || Sullivan, John.......--:.eseeeeeee do 14, 1872
Reiffenstein, Jas, Hoo... cece wee May 14, 1880 || Sullivan, Henry..........+---ese0- do 14, 1872
Reilly; Wm. Robinson ...... ...- Nov. 17, 1881 || Swan, TORN. 22. cece ee ee eens eens May 19, 1884
Richard, Jean Baptiste.......-.... April 14, 1872 || Symmes, H. ©... + .... esses April 14’ 1872
Richard, Jos. Francois ...... ...-- May 13, 1882 || Symmes, C. To. ... seeeeeer sense Aug: 16, 1887
Richey, Josias ... v.00 1-5 ve eeeee April 14, 1872 Taché, Hugene E.......... . Ape rill4, 1872
elle, JOS v.c.se cceeeeeeeeeets do 14, 1872 || Talbot, Albert Chas....... -|May 13, 1880 -
, Ritchie, J. Bo, hen ve sees Jan. 7, 1889 || Talbot, Pierre Cléophas .. -; do. 18, 1880 |
Rixtort, GP. .... cereal ril14, 1872 || Temple, Edinund Bonner. . {April 14; 1872
Roberts Vaugha “Maurice vee eae ay 17, 1886}, Tétu, FrancisA ... «- ..| do 14, 1872
bertson ugha secsee ae ‘April 4, 1872 || Tétti, Romuald ......... .-| do 14 1872
Roberton Henry..... esse seeeet do 14, 1872 || Thompson, Edward Wm. {do 14, 1872 .
Robinson, Win 0.0 ee eee ees do 14, 1872 |} Thompson, Wm. T.. Nov. 19, 1877
Robinson, Orpheus. ......-+.- 0006+ do 14, 1872 || ‘Thomson, ‘Augustus C. 1A pril 14, 1872
Robinson, Goo... 00s -eceee ee ees do 14, 1872 || Tinling, —,.-.+-... ++ . 14, 1872
Rogers, Richa. Birdeall.. 0. se... May 13, 1880 |} Tomkins, Wm. Graeme . do 14, 1872
Rombough, W. BR. .......-000- 206 April 14, 1872 Towle Gi C. E. . “| de v7 1812.
pereeneeeet (0 14, 1872 || Trace besa tesa sees -| do
Bonen da b Marcha W Bese tn do 14, 1872 Tracey Thomas Henry. «| do. if 1872
Rosa Re J... ccccee, tea teeeweets do 14, 1872 n0Y, [SAA ....,.ceeeeee wen eee Nov. 15, 1880
. “[earr vel 97
yo ws | |

98

55 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 13.) A. 1892
“List of Dominion Land Surveyors—Concluded.
if :
: Date of . Date of
Name. Commission. e Name Commission.
ade) "
Tremblay, Thomas ................ Aug, 19, 1890 || Warren, James..........- 0202-008 April 14, 1872

Tremblay, Jules . ... (April 14, 1872 || Weatherald, Thomas ‘| do- 14, 1872
dremblay, Ovide ... .| do 14, 1872 |} Webb, Edward... .. .-| do 14, 1872
Tremblay, A. J.. Feb. 18, 1890 Webster, Daniel.. .. ..| do 14, 1872
Trewe, Charles Newland. April 14, 1872 || Weekes, George .. ..| do © 14, 1872
Tuffe,—. 0... lo 14, 1872 |! Wells, Oliver. - ii do 44, 1872
Tuily, Jobn. «do 14, 1872 Wells, Alphonso ..-| do 14, 1872
Turnbull, Thos. . .. (Mar, 29, 1882 || Wells, Alex. .. .-| do 14, 1872
Tyrrelis J, W... |. |Feb. 16, 1887 Wells, Daniel W........ ..| do 14, 1872
nwin, pas. .|April 14’ 1872 |] West, James ... 7 ..L-do 14, 1872
Ussher, ‘¥elgew orth R .-| do 4 1872 Wheeler, Arthur Oliver wee ..|Nov. 21, 1882

VanNostrand, Arthur Jabez . (Nov. 16, 1882 || Wheelock, C. J.. 7" . |April 14, 187:
Vansittart, John P ..|April 14, 1872 Whitcher, A. H.. . io §=6-14, 1872
Varnier, TG... ..| do 14, 1872 || White, George M. ...{Feb. 21, 1888
Vaughan, A. H’. ..| do 14 1872 || White, Joseph... .-|April 14, 1872
Vaughan, Josephus Ww. .-|June 11, 1878 y| Wilkie, E. . . |Aug. 19, 1890
Verrault, Philippe ..... .......... April is 1872 || ‘Wiikins, Fred. . [May 18, 1881
Verrault, Chas. A... eee eee eee lo 14, 1872 || Wilkinson, Alex. . [April 14, 1872
Vicars, John R.O ......s.s0ec see May in, 1886 |} Williams, David . .-| do .14, 1872
Vidal, Alex... .. cece eee eee eee April 14, 1872 || Wilson, Robert ‘Alex .jJune 11, 1878

Vincent, Ferdinand............... Nov. 7, 1881 jj Wilson, Alfred...... .-|April 14, 187:
Vondenvelden, Wm _...........4. April 14, 1872 |{ Wilson, Hugh. do’ 14, 1872
Wadsworth, Vernon B............ do 14, 1872 || Winter, Henry. .. ..| do 14, 1872
Wagner, Wm............000-8 eee do 14, 1872 1} Wood, » Heny ¢ 0. --| do 14, 1872
Walker, Alfred Paverley .........:|Mar. 28, 1882 || Wood: .|Nov. 14, 1885
Wallace, Charles Hugh ae eenneneee ‘Keb. 13, 1890 Wurtele, ‘Arthur 8. E. .. (April 14, 1872
Walsh, Thos. W....ctessce soso ‘|April 14, 1872 || Yarnold, William Edward. ..| do 14, 1872
Ware,- William 2000, do 14, 1872 || Young, Robert Evans.. .... «2... Nov. 23 1882

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