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In 1903 he emigrated to Montreal, Canada, but soon relocated to Chicago, Illinois to work for Hull Laboratory.
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1903 and emigrated
" When he was asked about his ancestry, he would always reply " Alsace-Lorraine, Germany ," from where his forebears had emigrated to Russia ( and which, at the time of Welk's birth in 1903, had become part of the German Empire ).
Dukakis ' mother Euterpe ( née Boukis ; 1903 – 2003 ) was a Vlach-Aromanian immigrant from Larissa ; she and her family emigrated to Haverhill, Massachusetts, in 1913.
; 1881 – 1884, 1903 – 1906, 1914-1921: Repeated waves of pogroms swept Russia, propelling mass Jewish emigration ( more than 2 million Russian Jews emigrated in the period 1881-1920 ).
Seweryn KłosowskiSeweryn Antonowicz Kłosowski ( alias George Chapman — no relation to victim Annie Chapman ) ( 14 December 1865 – 7 April 1903 ) was born in Poland, but emigrated to the United Kingdom sometime between 1887 and 1888, shortly before the start of the murders.
He played with the Pasdeloup Orchestra and in 1881 emigrated to the United States, where he joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra and shared the first desk with the concertmaster from 1882 to 1903.
Two are the greatest representatives of Albanian Romanticism of 19th century: Jeronim De Rada ( 1814 – 1903 ), and Naim Frashëri ( 1846 – 1900 ), born in Albania, educated at Zosimea of Ioannina, but emigrated and deceased in Istanbul.
In 1903, Lang, then 24, emigrated to the U. S. and began working at the American Museum of Natural History.
1903 and Montreal
In 1902 and 1903, he toured in Canada and in the United States, ( in particular Montreal, New York City, Philadelphia, Boston and San Francisco ), where he conducted many of his and other composers ' works.
In 1903, the same year as the construction of New York's now famous Exchange Building, the Montreal Stock Exchange commissioned the same architect, George B.
After the 1903 season, players from the team formed the core of the Montreal Wanderers professional club, who took on the " Little Men " nickname.
* Louise Frothingham Workman ( 1834 – 1889 ), was married at Mount Prospect House in 1854 to Joel Clapp Baker ( 1827 – 1903 ), of Montreal.
His playing career started with Montreal Hockey Club amateur men's team of the Canadian Amateur Hockey League in 1900, where he played until 1903, winning the Stanley Cup twice, in 1902 and 1903 as one of the ' Little Men of Iron '.
Boon was the captain of the two-time Stanley Cup-winning Montreal HC teams of 1902 and 1903 which had several other future Hall of Famers including Jimmy Gardner, Tommy Phillips and Jack Marshall.
Like many other members of the team dubbed the " Little Men of Iron ", Boon left Montreal HC in December 1903 to found the Montreal Wanderers in the new Federal Amateur Hockey League ( FAHL ).
Later in 1903, Gilmour moved to Montreal to attend McGill University, where he played college hockey, and joined Ottawa for some Stanley Cup challenge games, in the 1904 and 1905 seasons and a league game in 1906.
During his years with the club, the Thistles won three league titles and challenged for the Stanley Cup three times, in 1903 and 1905 against Ottawa, and 1907 against the Montreal Wanderers.
He moved onto the Canadian Amateur Hockey League in 1903 and played two seasons with the Montreal AAA, scoring 9 goals in 11 games in that time.
The following year he returned to Canada to coach the Ottawa HC to their first Stanley Cup championship against the Montreal Victorias in 1903.
Reginald " Hooley " Smith ( January 7, 1903 – August 24, 1963 ) was a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who played for the Ottawa Senators, Montreal Maroons, Boston Bruins and New York Americans.
When he married his wife Ruby Duval ( sister of former Ottawa team mate Peg Duval ) in February 1903, he combined his honeymoon with a team trip to Montreal.
1903 and Canada
* Albert ( electoral district ), a federal electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada from 1867 to 1903
At first the movement grew most in the Russian empire and eastern Europe, but soon spread to western Europe and beyond: to Argentina in 1889 ; to Canada in 1901 ; to Algeria, Chile, Japan, Mexico, and Peru in 1903 ; to Tunisia in 1904 ; and to Australia, the United States, Guinea, Indochina, New Zealand, Tonkin, and Uruguay in 1905.
Statue of John Graves Simcoe first Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario | Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada by Walter Seymour Allward 1903 Queen's Park ( Toronto )
* Lloydminster, Canada, on the Saskatchewan-Alberta border, was formed as a single entity in 1903, when both future provinces were part of the Northwest Territories, but was divided into two separate entities in 1905 because the border between the newly created provinces bisected the community.
Built in 1903 and renovated in 1988, it is a National Historic Site of Canada located across from the Royal Ontario Museum.
Built in 1903 in the Queen Anne style, Annesley Hall is the first university residence built for women in Canada.
* The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada ; founded by a Royal Charter issued in 1903 by King Edward VII
His father worked in Canada from 1903, and sailed home to collect his family to emigrate to Canada in 1907.
After the 1885 legislation failed to deter Chinese immigration to Canada, the government of Canada passed The Chinese Immigration Act, 1900 to increase the tax to $ 100, and The Chinese Immigration Act, 1903 further increased the landing fees to $ 500, equivalent to $ 8000 in 2003.
Born near Glasgow, Reid worked a number of jobs as a young adult — including wholesaler, army medic ( during the Second Boer War ), farmhand, lumberjack, and dentist — and immigrated to Canada in 1903.
The Canadian judges refused to sign the award ( issued 20 October 1903 ) as a protest and violent anti-British feeling erupted in Canada.
In 1903, CPR began its first Atlantic service because of rising migration of Europeans to western Canada as the result of free land offered by the Canadian government.
In 1903 during a visit to Canada, he said of his mishap in Kicking Horse Pass, " When I regained consciousness, my grave was dug and they were preparing to put me in it.
The Ross rifle was a notoriously inefficient straight-pull bolt action. 303 inch calibre rifle produced in Canada from 1903 until the middle of the First World War.
George Phillips was discharged from the Navy in August 1903, and died in 1904 at the age of 42 in Cambridge, Massachusetts ; his body was returned home to Canada where he was interred in the Fernhill Cemetery in his hometown of Saint John, New Brunswick.
5.990 seconds.