.
1814— QUEBEC, 1839-41— View from the vicinity of the present (1917)
ferry wharf adjoining the Intercolonial Railway station at Levis. Immedi-
ately opposite the group of people on the wharf, who are apparently waiting
to cross the river, is seen on the north or Quebec side the line of houses
bordering the ascent of Mountain Hill to the Upper Town. Cape Diamond,
surmounted by the Citadel, is shown toward the left (facing the picture).
Behind the largest ship and between two of its masts, the Wolfe and
Montcalm monument on the Heights of Quebec may be seen. On the east
(right of the picture) the castle of St. Louis is visible behind the mizzen-
mast of the big ship, and then in order, the spires of the English and
French cathedrals, the Bishop's Palace and the Seminary. Drawn by W.
H. Bartlett. Engraved by H. Griffiths. Size 5x7.
1815— MARCH TOWNSHIP, ONT.— A view of March Township,
on what is now called Lake Des Chenes. It is opposite Aylmer, and near
the site of the ranges of the Dominion Rifle Association. Drawn by W. H.
Bartlett. Engraved by F. W. Topham. Size 5x7.
1816— MONTGOMERY COVE, 1839-41— Near Quebec— Showing Mont-
morency Falls. Drawn by W. H. Bartlett. Engraved by E. Benjamin.
1817— INDIAN ENCAMPMENT— In the forest near Georgeville, Stan-
stead County, Que., in the summer time. Drawn by W. H. Bartlett. En-
graved by J. C. Bentley. Size 5x7.
1818— CANOE BUILDING AT PAPPER'S ISLAND, 1839-41— Indians
constructing their craft at what is now one of the Chaudiere Islands, near
Ottawa. The redskins built canoes for the people of the lake and river
district as well as for their own use. Drawn by W. H. Bartlett. Engraved
by H. Griffiths. Size 5x7.
1819— MONUMENT TO MEMORY OF WOLFE AND MONTCALM, IN
GOVERNOR'S GARDEN, QUEBEC— The old Presbyterian Church at
Levis is shown immediately across the river from the monument, and the
Roman Catholic Church of St. Joseph de Levis is seen in the distance, near
the "point of land where the south channel of the St. Lawrence separates
the south shore from the Isle of Orleans, near the extreme left of the pic-
ture. Drawn by W. H. Bartlett. Engraved by R. Wallis. Size 5x7.
1820— PICTURESQUE VIEW OF CHAUDIERE FALLS, NEAR BY-
TOWN (OTTAWA)— Drawn by W. H. Bartlett. Engraved by F. W.
Topham. Size 5x7.
1821— VILLAGE AND FALLS OF LORETTE— The falls seen
in this picture are those of the St. Charles River in the heart of the
village, which, after a drop of over eighty feet, have cut a passage for a
considerable distance through a tortuous and picturesque chasm. The
small church shown across the river is the Huron Chapel, the Church of
the Annunciation. Drawn by W. H. Bartlett. Engraved by W. Mossman.
Size 5x7. See 2047, 2055.
1822— CEDARS VILLAGE— On the banks of the St. Lawrence, in
Soulanges County, Que., twenty-nine miles south-west of Montreal. Drawn
by W. H. Bartlett. Engraved by R. Brandard. Size 5x7.
1823— NELSON'S COLUMN, MONTREAL— The memorial, which is
at the upper end of Jacques Cartier Square, near the Chateau de Ramezay,
was erected in 1809 by subscriptions from English and French citizens of
Montreal. It is of grey, compact limestone, and has a square base, about
ten and a half feet high, supporting a Doric pillar rising to a height of
fifty feet. The whole is surmounted by a figure of Nelson in the attitude
in which he stood at the moment of receiving his death wound. His left
and only remaining arm is resting upon the stump of a broken mast,
surrounded by tackles, blocks, etc., as they appear to have fallen from the
rigging. ' On the four sides of the pedestal are panels depicting incidents
in the career of Nelson. Drawn by W. H. Bartlett. Engraved by E. J.
Roberts. Size 5x7.
1824— JUNCTION OF ST. FRANCIS AND MAGOG RIVERS— The St.
Francis rises in Lake St. Francis, Wolfe County, Que.; and at Sherbrooke
is joined by the Magog, the town of Sherbrooke lying on both sides of the
latter river. The united streams, after winding through a picturesque
country, empty into the St. Lawrence at Lake St. Peter. Drawn by W. H.
Bartlett. "Engraved by J. Smith. Size 5x7.
1825— LAKE OF THE 