21 22 23 24 25 26 27 
Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.152

Most of the early Protestant churches in Lower Canada were built in the same style as the Catholic churches of the period: the classical or late Renaissance, with some trace of the influence of Wren and Gibbs, the English architects, whose work...

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.159

British regiments or battalions consisted normally of ten companies, two of which were composed of specially selected men: a Light Infantry company, of active, alert men, generally good marksmen, employed as skirmishers, and a Grenadier company of the...

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.160

The pictures of the battlefields of Beaver Dams and Stoney Creek, and of the forts at the mouth of the Niagara are from sketches by Benson J. Lossing...

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.163

The pictures of the battlefields of Beaver Dams and Stoney Creek, and of the forts at the mouth of the Niagara are from sketches by Benson J. Lossing...

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.164

The Gage house, on the battlefield of Stoney Creek, is still standing, though its western portion, used as a store, was torn down about 1896.

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.165

The 104th Regiment was formed in 1810 out of the New Brunswick Fencibles, raised in 1803, and was incorporated in the British regular Army.

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945

The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.166

It is said that in the battle of Lake Erie, owing to insufficient and defective fuses, the cannon of Barclay s fleet had to be fired by discharging pistols into their touch-holes.

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.170

Artillery in Canada during the period covered by this volume consisted of two kinds: stationary cannon, generally of large calibre, used for the defense or siege of forts, and on board warships...

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.171

British officers wore the traditional scarlet coat, with a crimson sash around the waist and knotted at the left. American officers uniforms were dark blue, and lacked the sash.

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945<br>
The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.172

Observe the high collars, reaching to the ears, worn by superior officers, especially Americans, and the cocked hats, worn broadside. Also note that the faces were clean shaven, except for a very small crescent-shaped side whisker.

Jefferys, Charles W. 1945 <br>The Picture Gallery of Canadian History Vol. II, p.175

Fort Wellington is situated on the eastern outskirts of Prescott, Ont., on the St. Lawrence. It is an excellent specimen of the earthwork and palisaded fortifications of the period, and remains as it was when completed in 1837.

21 22 23 24 25 26 27