Gibson responds to Pearce's request for maps of settlements and HBC posts in the West.
Sin títuloPearce thanks Stead for recommending publishing in a newspaper, anticipates the Royal Society will publish it.
Sin títuloStead informs Pearce that he might consider selliing his manuscript to libraries
Sin títuloMacdonald inquires if Pearce has decided to publish.
Sin títuloMckay tells Pearce he continues to read his manuscript.
Sin títuloWallace comments on Pearce's manuscripts, notes factual errors in narrative.
Sin títuloPearce informs University of Toronto Librarian, Mr. Wallace, that he will send him his requested copy of his manuscript as soon as he has his copies returned.
Sin títuloPearce responds to Wallace's comments concerning his manuscript. In particular, Pearce defends his description of the headquarters and leadership of the N.W.M.P.
Sin títuloProf. Innis thanks Pearce for a copy of his manuscript, tells him it the library appreciates material from 'western old-timers.'
Sin títuloPearce requests Prof. Martin to return his manuscript and says he is not opposed to the Provincial Librarian of Manitoba, Mr. Healy, making a copy for his institution.
Sin títuloScott tells Pearce he found his manuscript most interesting and important, recommends consulting the four western provinces to finance publication
Sin títuloPearce responds to Scott's comments on his manuscript discussing the federal government's decision on the interpretation of the western boundary of the 'fertile belt' and the Red River Navigation Company.
Sin títuloPearce tells Norquay he is intimately involved in the surveys resulting from the Manitoba Act and he is more acquainted with the facts of Western settlement than "any man living."
Sin títuloWaagen compliments Pearce on his manuscript and recommends consulting the C.P.R. for financial support in publication
Sin títuloPearce responds to Waagen's comments. He wishes to avoid personal reminiscences in his manuscript. Discusses potential publication support including the Montreal Gazette, and the C.P.R.
Sin títuloBlack thanks Pearce for the requested article, promises to find time for the paper's presenation at the Chartered Accountant's Convenvtion in Banff.
Sin títuloNorquay questions Pearce's description of the Hudson's Bay Company compensation for Indian reserve land.
Sin títuloPearce sends Cote a copy of his letter to Norquay explaining his perspective on the Hudson's Bay Company compensation for Indian Reserves land.
Sin títuloPearce sends Miller a copy of his manuscript and asks if he thinks it suitable for publication, tells Miller there several topics on which he knows more than any man alive.
Sin títuloGarner complements Pearce on his manuscript and tells him he is forwarding a copy to the Premier, the Master of Titles, and the Provincial Library
Sin títuloGarner tells Pearce he will forward his manuscript to the Premier of Saskatchewan and the Provincial Librarian.
Sin títuloPearce thanks Miller for comments, tells him he has not the time or skill to "pad out" the narrative further for events such as the 1885 Rebellion, notes that Father Lacombe waited too long to write his history of the West.
Sin títuloPearce tells D.S. Robertson he will send him his collection of photographs of the historic West, explains he procured them in Winnipeg before 1876.
Sin títuloPearce sends Robertson his historic photographs of the West and includes an inventory.
Sin títuloPearce sends Robertson a photograph of Poundmaker, Big Bear and Father Lacombe at the Manitoba Penitentiary.
Sin títuloRobertson thanks Pearce for sending his historic photograph collection, tells Pearce his father recognizes Pearce's photo of Riel because Riel placed his father in prison during the 1869 uprising.
Sin títuloPeace tells Peters he will send him a copy of his manuscript when he addresses editorial changes.
Sin títuloPeters sends Pearce comments on his historical narrative, advises a need for photographs, more personal observation.
Sin títuloPearce tells Peters he met with Premier Greenfield and spoke with the Provincial Librarian, Mr. Jaffray concerning Jaffray's suggested manuscript changes.
Sin títuloPearce explains to E. Alexander his influence on federal cabinet during 1885-86, discusses utlimate destination of the "Last Spike."
Sin títuloPearce tells Jaffaryhe met with Campell Innis of the Canadian Historical Society and recommended hi's manuscript for publication.
Sin títuloJaffary tells Pearce he has not met with Innis Campbell, recommends Pearce attempt to publish is manuscript in serial or essay form. Discusses identity of people in a photograph of Riel's cabinet.
Sin títuloHarry Steadman, fromer North West Mounted Police Officer, congradulates Pearce on his manuscript and notices that Pearce has not mentioned any personal experiences. He comments that the manuscript should be published.
Sin títuloPearce thanks Edmund Pinchbeck for an invitation to speak at the annual convention of the Alberta Association of Municipal Districts. He explains he cannot due to illness.
Sin títuloPearce sends Steadman his memorandum concerning bull trains and travel in the early
Canadian prairies and asks for Steadman's comments
Innes tells Pearce he would like to see the Canadian North-West Historical Society publish Pearce's manuscript.
Sin títuloPearce writes to Royal North-West Mounted Police Commissioner Perry for information concerning the establishment of R.N.W.M.P. posts in western Canada.
Sin títuloPearce asks A.B. Perry for a map detailing the route of the North-West Mounted Police in 1874 from Dufferin, Manitoba to Fort MacLeod
Sin títuloCommissioner Courtland Starnes replies to Pearce's inquiry concerning the location of Ft. Walsh with a map and township diagram.
Sin títuloPearce inquires concerning the Aboriginal Battle of Belly River and Jerry Potts.
Sin títuloPearce offers Oliver, owner of the Edmonton Bulletin and future member of parliament, an affidavit he wrote in 1884 documenting the the first claims along the North Bank of the Saskatchewan River.
Sin títuloPearce explains to Woods the location of aboriginal "wintering places." Indicates several notable locations.
Sin títuloPearce tells R. Hardisty his memories of his father during important events in the Northweast Territories in the 1880s .
Sin títuloPearce sends Riley information concerning the origin of the name Medicine Hat and the origins of the first railway running near the South Saskatchewan between Medicine Hat and Lethbridge
Sin títuloPearce asks Magrath for information concerning the location of an Indian sun dial in southern Alberta.
Sin títuloHoway tells Pearce he does not see the use in marking an "Indian Wintering Quarter" as an historic site, however, he is interested in Pearce's suggestion of buffalo jumping ponds.
Sin títuloPearce sends Coyne a copy of his manuscript and asks him if he will proofread and edit it.
Sin títuloPearce sends Burpee the last nine chapters in his historical manuscript asking him for his editorial comments.
Sin títuloChristie gives Pearce further information on the "warping" (towing) of ships up the Grand Rapids.
Sin títuloWilliam Robinson sends Pearce information concerning early shipping on the North and South Saskatechewan rivers.
Sin títuloConybeare describes for Pearce the Battle of the Belly River, in Southern Alberta on October 25, 1870. It marked the last major conflict between the Cree and the Blackfoot Confederacy, and the last major battle between First Nations on Canadian soil.
Sin títuloPearce writes the Department of Justice to obtain information on the career of Colonel James Farquharson Macleod. The information will be used to design a plaque commemorating the city of Calgary by Col. Macleod.
Sin títuloPearce sends his manuscript to F.M. Black requesting comments. He also asks if Mr. Black will send the manuscript on to, Mr. Healy, Provincial Librarian of Manitoba, for comments.
Sin títuloA query on the origins of the town of Livingstone and Ft. Pelly, the establishment of the NWMP in Battleford and the arrival of Hon. David Laird as Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories.
Sin títuloColeman provides Pearce with information regarding the selection of the capital of the North-West Territories including the origins of Ft.Livingstone Saskatchewan.
Sin títuloPearce asks Hume to provide him with information regarding the development of the Postal Service in the West.
Sin títuloPearce sends Mr. Cambpell an early draft of a manuscript concerning land titles asking for comment. Comments on publishing the work.
Sin títuloBlack requests information on land division in the Western Prairie Provinces. Black intends to use the information in a 1917 address to the Association of Dominion Chartered Accountants.
Sin títuloPearce provides more detail about a paper he wrote for Black for the 1917 Association of Chartered Accountants meeting. He also comments on writing a Historical Manuscript documenting the development of the West.
Sin títuloBlack comments on the reception of Pearce's paper regarding the settlement of the West at a meeting of the Association of Dominion Chartered Accountants.
Sin títuloPearce asks Nanton for a critique of his paper on the Railway Land Grants given by the Dominion Government in the three Prairie Provinces. Pearce reflects on writing a Historical Manuscript.
Sin títuloPearce sends Dennis changes to his paper on "Land Matters in the West."
Sin títuloPearce aks Naismith to forward his paper "Titles to Land in Three Prairie Provinces" to Dr. Rutherford. He also aks Dr. Rutherford to critique the paper.
Sin títuloGodsal discusses the need to preserve early prairie history before it is lost. He laments the lack of interest in this topic the local and federal governments display.
Sin títuloHistoric Sites and Monuments Board of Canada discusses historic sites in Western Canada.
Sin títuloPearce describes his understanding of the origins of the name Kicking Horse River
Sin títuloJudge Howay is inquirying for Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada concerning "Indian wintering quarters"
Sin títuloBuilding of earliest rail lines, includes reference to related Winnipeg Telegram article.
Sin títuloConcerns construction contract with Hudson Bay Railway
Sin títuloHeaman offers Pearce detailed information on Western railway construction.
Sin títuloDetailed information on the track from Port Arthur to Vancouver
Sin títuloPearce asks Mr. Lynch from the Dept. of the Interior for a copy of his 1885 "The North-West Half-Breed Grant."
Sin títuloDumas comments on the paper Pearce presented to the Alberta Military Institute regarding land titles in the West.
Sin títuloTaylor proposes to write a biography of Pearce, and Pearce offers his assitance.
Sin títuloIn pursuit of wriiting a history of the causes of the Second Riel Rebellion, Grogan writes to Pearce.
Sin títuloPearce writes to Payne notifiying him of his paper, "Titles to Land in the Three Prairie Provinces," and requests information on "the early development of railways and telegraphs" on the Canadian prairies.
Sin títuloEdward Taylor comments on the address to the Alberta Military Institute published in "The Morning Albertan."
Sin títuloPearce sends Shanks a copy of his address to the Alberta Mlitary Institue "Reminiscences Concerning Surveys" and comments on the causes of the 1885 Riel Rebellion.
Sin títuloPearce sends Grogan personal observations on the Riel uprising help Grogan write his article. Also comments on the difficuly of locating his 1886 "half-breed" report.
Sin títuloPearce comments on his work for the Dominion Land Board, and scrip.
Sin títuloPearce reflects on Coleman's critique of his paper "Titles to Land in Three Prairie Provinces."
Sin títuloPearce thanks Godfrey for his comments on the paper he wrote for a meeting of The Association of Dominion Chartered Accountants.
Sin títuloPearce informs MacDonald of his paper "Titles to Land in the Three Prairie Provinces", and requests information regarding telegraph development in the West.
Sin títuloPearce comments on the causes of the Riel Rebellion and the Louis Riel Trial.
Sin títuloPearces writes to former colleague at the Department of the Interior for a copy of his 1886 North-West Half-Breed Grant report. Also provides brief summary of report.
Sin títuloPearce thanks Rothwell for his unsuccessful efforts in locating his 1886 Federal Half-Breed Reportq
Sin títuloLynch sends Pearce 12 photostat copies of the "Detailed Report on the North-West Half-Breed Grant" in response to Pearce's request. He also thanks Pearce for sending him a copy the paper he delivered before the Alberta Military Institute.
Sin títuloSmith comments on the "Wild Land Tax Act." This Act direcly affected the Hudson's Bay Company.
Sin títuloR.F. Clarke requests information on land settlement in the West for the Dominion Land Surveyors Historical and Biographical Committee.
Sin títuloPearce requests information regarding an early map of the C.P.R. land holdings from Montreal to the Pacific.
Sin títuloPayne replies to an inquiry from Pearce and informs Pearce that he cannot answer his inquiry regarding telegraph development, but states that he will send him a copy of Railway Statistics from 1908.
Sin títuloPearce sends L.J. Reycraft a copy of his memorandum on the establishment of Ft. Livingstone as the first capital of the North-West Territories. Pearce also attaches a photo of a "monolith" erected by the Saskatchewan Historical Society to commemorate the location of Ft. Livingstone.
Sin títuloMacdowell provides Pearce with information regarding telegraphs.
Sin títuloPearce provides Frank Oliver with several copies of questions regarding the development of telegraph lines and asks Oliver to distribute the questions to informed parties.
Sin títuloPearce provides Hume with a list of questions regarding the development of telegraph lines in the West.
Sin títuloPearce discusses the development of Livingstone.
Sin títuloPearce apologizes to King for blaming the Department of Pubilc Works for his inability to locate records relating to the construction of Government buildings in Livingstone.
Sin títuloLasoie offers editorial comments on Pearce's historical manuscript, questions Pearce's depiction of aborignal script.
Sin títuloPearce responds to Tassie's editorial comments concerning his historical manuscript.
Sin títuloPearce informs Prof. Fay he will pay for printing his own manuscript and is looking for a good price.
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