Item 0021 - Letter, 14 September 1880

Open original Digital object

Title and statement of responsibility area

Title proper

Letter, 14 September 1880

General material designation

    Parallel title

    Other title information

    Title statements of responsibility

    Title notes

    • Source of title proper: Title based on content.

    Level of description

    Item

    Reference code

    CA MUA MG1022-2-1-155-0021

    Edition area

    Edition statement

    Edition statement of responsibility

    Class of material specific details area

    Statement of scale (cartographic)

    Statement of projection (cartographic)

    Statement of coordinates (cartographic)

    Statement of scale (architectural)

    Issuing jurisdiction and denomination (philatelic)

    Dates of creation area

    Date(s)

    • 14 September 1880 (Creation)
      Creator
      Papineau, Amédée, 1819-1903

    Physical description area

    Physical description

    Publisher's series area

    Title proper of publisher's series

    Parallel titles of publisher's series

    Other title information of publisher's series

    Statement of responsibility relating to publisher's series

    Numbering within publisher's series

    Note on publisher's series

    Archival description area

    Name of creator

    (1819-1903)

    Biographical history

    Louis-Joseph-Amédée Papineau, or Amédée Papineau, was born on July 26, 1819, in Montreal, Quebec.

    He was a writer and Québecois patriot. He was educated at the College of Saint-Hyacinthe. Since childhood, he was immersed in politics because his father Hon. Louis-Joseph Papineau (1786-1871), was the speaker in the House of Assembly and a leader in the Rebellion of 1837 in Lower Canada. On September 5, 1837, Amédée attended the founding meeting of the Sons of Liberty (Les Fils de la Liberté) at the Nelson Hotel in Montreal. On November 6, 1837, he took part in the battle of the Doric Club against the Sons of Liberty. Shortly after he fled to Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and met up with his father who had fled earlier. In the late 1840s, he fought with his father for the annexation of Lower Canada to the United States. Between 1837 and 1842, he drew up the first four books of his personal journal as “Journal d'un Fils de la Liberté” in which he chronicled the events of the 1837 rebellion and his life in exile. He completed his legal training during his stay in the United States.

    In 1846, he married Mary Eleanor Westcott (-1890), and in 1896, he married Martha Jane Iona Curren. He died on November 23, 1909, in Montebello, Quebec.

    Custodial history

    Scope and content

    Letter from Louis J.A. Papineau to John William Dawson.

    Notes area

    Physical condition

    Immediate source of acquisition

    Arrangement

    Language of material

      Script of material

        Location of originals

        Availability of other formats

        Restrictions on access

        Terms governing use, reproduction, and publication

        Finding aids

        Associated materials

        Related materials

        Accruals

        Alternative identifier(s)

        Standard number

        Standard number

        Access points

        Subject access points

        Place access points

        Name access points

        Genre access points

        Control area

        Description record identifier

        Institution identifier

        Rules or conventions

        Status

        Level of detail

        Dates of creation, revision and deletion

        Language of description

          Script of description

            Sources

            Digital object (External URI) rights area

            Digital object (Reference) rights area

            Digital object (Thumbnail) rights area

            Accession area