Part of Masson Collection
Autograph document from the residents fo Quebec City to Sir James Craif, complaining of Craig's dissolution of the government and a bill making judges ineligible to serve in the House of Assembly.
Letter from Lord Dalhousie to Roderick Mackenzie
Part of Masson Collection
Consists of a letter from the Earl of Dalhousie to Roderick Mackenzie.
Dalhousie, George Ramsay, Earl of, 1770-1838
Letter from Lord Dalhousie to Roderick Mackenzie
Part of Masson Collection
Consists of letter from the Earl of Dalhousie to Roderick Mackenzie.
Dalhousie, George Ramsay, Earl of, 1770-1838
Letter from Lord Dalhousie (probabaly to Roderick Mackenzie)
Part of Masson Collection
Consists of a letter to unnamed recipient, probably Roderick Mackenzie. Discusses a number of recently arrived immigrants to Canada from Scotland, along with their occupations.
Dalhousie, George Ramsay, Earl of, 1770-1838
Letter from Roderick Mackenzie to John Mackenzie
Part of Masson Collection
Consists of letter from Roderick Mackenzie to John Mackenzie, probably his son Lieut. John Mackenzie, 1794−1871.
Letter from Roderick Mackenzie to John Mackenzie
Part of Masson Collection
Contains letter from Roderick Mackenzie to John Mackenzie in Terrebonne.
Mackenzie, Roderick, approximately 1761-1844
Letter from Roderick Mackenzie to John Mackenzie
Part of Masson Collection
Contains a letter from Roderick Mackenzie to John Mackenzie.
Mackenzie, Roderick, approximately 1761-1844
Correspondence between Murdoch MacKenzie and Henry McKenzie
Part of Masson Collection
Consists of four letters from Murdoch MacKenzie to Henry McKenzie in Terrebonne and a copy of one letter to Murdoch MacKenzie from Henry McKenzie.
MacKenzie, Murdoch
Letter from James McKenzie to Henry McKenzie
Part of Masson Collection
Consists of letter from James McKenzie to Henry McKenzie discussing leaving Henry the discretion to oversee renovations on his residence while he is away at a post.
McKenzie, James
Plenderleath family correspondence
Part of Masson Collection
File includes four kept copies of letters to an unknown family member, Major Plenderleath, Mrs. Plenderleath (Simon McTavish's widow), and to their agent. Mr. Bulley. The letters concern the sale of the Terrebonne seigneury, which occurred on December 17, 1832.