The Boy in the Picture

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The Boy in the Picture Page 11

by Ray Argyle


  “Mallandaine Family”

  members.shaw.ca/mallandaine

  “Story of the Canadian Pacific Railway”

  www8.cpr.ca/cms/nr/cprinternet/images/cprchildrenshistory.pdf

  INDEX

  Beaver River, 66, 71

  Begbie, Judge Matthew, 81, 84–88, 126

  British Colonist, 12, 17, 22, 25, 40, 127

  Calgary Herald, 61

  Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR), 11–12, 22–23, 25–26, 40–42, 57, 63, 68–70, 75, 80, 100, 103, 106–07, 109–10,113, 115–17, 120, 123, 130–31, 133

  Chinese labourers, 18, 22, 32, 34, 38–41, 52, 78, 87, 93–103, 115, 120

  Columbia River, 56–57, 59–60, 62–63, 66, 71, 100, 126

  Craigellachie, 11–13, 25, 41, 108–12, 115–17, 120–21, 127, 131

  Eagle Landing, 43–45, 48–49, 51, 57, 75–79, 87, 105–06, 123, 125

  Farwell, A.S., 60, 106

  Farwell, settlement, 12, 49, 55–57, 59–62, 66, 70, 73–81, 84, 89–92, 105–07, 109, 111, 113, 115, 120, 123, 130

  Fleming, Sandford, 110, 117

  Fraser River, 22, 31–34, 38, 71, 100, 102–03, 125

  Golden, settlement, 62, 66–67, 69–70, 76, 111

  Gordon, Thomas, 75–76, 78, 106

  Griffin Lake, 55–56, 78

  Hostess houses, 79, 85, 107

  Illecillewaet River, 62–64

  Kamloops, 42

  Kicking Horse River, 66

  Lansdowne, Lord, 89–92

  Mallandaine, Edward,

  at school, 15–18

  caught in forest fire, 34–35

  his family, 18–22, 125–29,

  later life in interior of B.C., 133–34

  leaves for North-West Rebellion, 26, 29–32

  present at Last Spike, 113–18

  rides mail through Eagle Pass, 76–81

  Mallandaine, Edward, Sr., 20–22

  Mallandaine, Louisa, 21

  New Westminster, 20, 22, 26, 29, 31–32, 79, 86, 94, 98, 100, 103, 124

  North-West Mounted Police, 23, 31, 54, 68, 79–81, 86, 90, 114

  North-West Rebellion, 12, 23–24, 67–68, 80–81, 91, 121, 127

  Onderdonk, Andrew, 40–41, 115–17

  Pig War, 30

  Port Moody, 22, 91, 116, 120–21, 123, 129

  Riel, Louis, 12, 22–23, 67–68, 74, 127

  Rogers, Major Albert,62–63, 113–14, 119

  Rogers Pass, 62–63, 66, 70, 72, 105

  Ross, Alexander, 115, 117–119

  Smith, Donald A. (Lord Strathcona), 42, 109, 116–17, 121

  Steele, Colonel Samuel, 23, 68, 80–81, 92, 114, 117

  Stephen, George, 57, 109–11, 116

  Thompson River, 21, 38

  Vancouver (Granville, Gastown), 130

  Van Horne, settlement, 33, 39–40, 47

  Van Horne, William C., 33, 60, 116–17, 119

  Victoria, 12, 15–22, 26, 30–31, 44, 67–69, 73–74, 79, 81, 84, 94, 102, 106, 108, 120, 124–25, 129, 133

  Wong, Dukesang, 93–103, 105, 120

  Yale, 22, 33–35, 37, 41

  ABOUT THE AUTHOR

  Ray Argyle grew up in the British Columbia mountain community of Creston, the town that Edward Mallandaine helped found after having been present for the driving of the Last Spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Ray’s early memories are of fishing in the rivers, swimming in the lakes, and climbing the mountains that rose up behind his home.

  These pastimes always left him time for reading, and Ray decided early on to be a writer. He got his first newspaper job fresh out of school and later worked for the global news agency British United Press, as a correspondent and bureau manager. This included a stint covering the British Columbia Legislature in Victoria, where he often strolled past Edward Mallandaine’s boyhood home. Ray later worked for the old Toronto Telegram where he was editor of the Telegram News Service.

  Ray established Argyle Communications Inc., a corporate communications company, and has worked with business and government leaders around the world. He has been a school trustee, and a trustee of the McMichael Canadian Art Collection in Kleinburg, Ontario.

  Besides The Boy in the Picture his books include Turning Points: the Campaigns that Changed Canada and Scott Joplin and the Age of Ragtime. He has written for Reader’s Digest, Canada’s History Magazine (formerly The Beaver), the National Post and other publications.

  Ray has three daughters and four grandchildren. He and his partner Deborah Windsor divide their time between Toronto and Kingston, Ontario.

  MORE GREAT NON-FICTION

  FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

  Sergeant Gander

  A Canadian Hero

  by Robyn Walker

  978-1-55488-463-6 $19.99

  Sergeant Gander is a fascinating account of the Royal Rifles of Canada’s canine mascot, and his devotion to duty demonstrated during the Battle of Hong Kong in the Second World War. Armed only with his formidable size, an intimidating set of teeth, and a protective instinct, Gander fought alongside his fellow Canadian soldiers. For his service in battle, Sergeant Gander was awarded the Dickin Medal, the animal equivalent to the Victoria Cross for humans. This honour is dedicated to animals displaying gallantry and devotion to duty while under any control of the armed forces. Sergeant Gander is the nineteenth dog to receive this medal and the first Canadian canine to do so.

  The Underground Railroad

  Next Stop, Toronto!

  by Adrienne Shadd

  978-1-55488-429-2

  $16.99

  The Underground Railroad: Next Stop, Toronto! stands out as an engaging and highly readable account of the lives of Black people in Toronto in the 1800s. This a richly illustrated book examines the urban connection of the clandestine system of secret routes, safe houses, and “conductors.” Not only does it trace the story of the Underground Railroad itself and how people courageously made the trip north to Canada and freedom, but it also explores what happened to them after they arrived. And it does so using never-before-published information on the African-Canadian community of Toronto. Based entirely on new research carried out for the experiential theatre show “The Underground Railroad: Next Stop, Freedom!” at the Royal Ontario Museum, this volume offers new insights into the rich heritage of the Black people who made Toronto their home before the Civil War. It portrays life in the city during the nineteenth century in considerable detail.

  The Real Winnie

  A One-of-a-Kind Bear

  by Val Shushkewich

  978-1-89621-989-9

  $16.95

  The story of Winnie, the real Canadian bear that captured the heart of Christopher, son of A.A. Milne, and became immortalized in the Winnie the Pooh stories, is told against the backdrop of the First World War. In August 1914, a Canadian soldier and veterinarian named Lieutenant Harry Colebourn, en route to a training camp in Quebec, purchased a black bear cub in White River, Ontario, which he named Winnipeg.

  First a regimental mascot for Canadians training for wartime service, Winnie then became a star attraction at the London Zoo, and ultimately inspired one of the best-loved characters in children’s literature. For those many generations of readers who adored Winnie the Pooh, and for those intrigued by the unique stories embedded in Canadian history, this book is a feast of information about a one-of-a-kind bear set during a poignant period of world history.

  Available at your favourite bookseller.

  What did you think of this book? Visit www.dundurn.com for reviews, videos, updates, and more!

 

 

 
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