Property Lost, Captured, or Destroyed by the Enemy 1812-14 (1824)

Government report in congress discussing property lost, captured, or destroyed by the British during the War of 1812.

Payment for Property - War of 1812-14 (1824)

Government report in congress discussing payment for property during the War of 1812.

St. Ursula's convent, or, the Nun of Canada: Containing scenes from real life. (1824)

"...the first novel ever written by a native-born Canadian"

Proposal for Construction of Brock’s Monument, Queenston, newspaper fragment, 1824

Brock’s Monument is owned by Parks Canada and maintained by the Niagara Parks Commission in collaboration with the Friends of Fort George and Niagara National Historic Sites. It is located in Queenston Heights Park atop the Niagara Escarpment. On March 14, 1815, Parliament passed an act to erect a monument to the memory of General Isaac Brock. A design by engineer Francis Hall was selected. He envisioned a 135 ft. tall Tuscan column, made out of stone with a winding staircase inside. By the spring of 1824, work had begun on the monument. In June of that year, the cornerstone was laid and William Lyon Mackenzie was in attendance at the ceremony. It was on October 13th, 1824 (the anniversary of Brock’s death) that 6000 people traveled to Queenston to inter the remains of Brock and Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonell. This was the second burial for both. After 3 years the tower had reached 135 feet, but there was no inscription at the base, the fence around the observation deck had not been installed and there was no statue of Brock. Hall submitted a plan to finish the statue, but he was turned down and a simple ornament was placed where the Brock statue should have been. A massive blast of gunpowder destroyed the monument in 1840. It is alleged that an American sympathizer with the Upper Canada Rebellion set off the blast. Brock and Macdonell’s bodies were reburied in the Hamilton Family Cemetery in Queenston. The present monument was rebuilt in 1853. William Thomas (designer of St. Michael’s Cathedral in Toronto) was the architect. Brock and Macdonell were once again laid to rest in separate vaults at the statue. In 1968, Brock’s Monument was declared a national historical site. In 2005, it was closed to the public due to safety concerns, but it reopened in 2010. Source: http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/articles/brocks-monument-queenston-heights

Act of Parliament Preventing Private Distillation, Scotland, 1824

The Act begins: "An Act to continue, until the Tenth Day of November One thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, certain Parts of an Act of the Third Year of His present Majesty, among other Things for the preventing private Distillation in Scotland"

Interacciones entre 4 especies de hongos ectomicorrícicos y dos especies de coníferas del cerro El Potosí, Galeana, N.L., México por Rosa María Arias Mota

Tesis (Maestría en Ciencias Forestales) U.A.N.L.

Historia de la Facultad de Derecho y Criminología de la UANL 1824-2002

UANL

Las defensas de México en 1824

UANL

Introducción a las ciencias sociales [por] Guadalupe Chávez de Arias... [y otros]

UANL

[Discurso dirigido al Honorable Congreso Constituyente del Estado libre de Querétaro, al tiempo de su instalación, verificada el día 17 de Febrero de 1824 por el Gefe Superior Político y Militar como Presidente de la Escma. Diputación Provisional, que cesó en aquel dia sus penciones

UANL

Memoria de los acontecimientos políticos y militares pertenecientes al Partido de Tehuacán, en el tiempo de nuestra Independencia, la que comienza en el año de 1810, continua el espacio de catorce años y la concluye con los últimos acontecimientos que finalisaron en el año de 1824.

UANL

Colección de leyes, decretos y circulares expedidas por el gobierno del Estado desde el 1o. de agosto de 1824.

UANL

Colección de los decretos espedidos por la H. Legislatura del Estado de Nuevo León, desde 1o. de Agosto de 1824 en que se instaló, hasta 16 de diciembre de 1830.

UANL

Dictamen presentado por la Comisión de Hacienda al Honorable Congreso de este Estado el 22 de diciembre de 1824.

UANL

Constitución Federal de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos: sancionada por el Congreso General Constituyente, el 4 de octubre de 1824

UANL