The Charlottetown Conference ended with an agreement to meet the following month in Quebec City, where more formal discussions ensued, culminating with meetings in London and the signing of the British North America Act.

The First Session of the FAO Conference was held in the Chateau Frontenac at Quebec, Canada, from 16 October to 1 November 1945

In September 1864, Prince Edward Island hosted the Charlottetown Conference, which was the first meeting in the process leading to the Quebec Resolutions and the creation of Canada in 1867.

* Second Quebec Conference, 12 to 16 September 1944

* 1944 – Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill meet in Quebec as part of the Octagon Conference to discuss strategy.

King ( far right ) together with ( from left to right ) Governor General Alexander Cambridge, 1st Earl of Athlone | the Earl of Athlone, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill at the Second Quebec Conference | Octagon Conference, Quebec City, September, 1944

In 1998, there was controversy over King's exclusion from a memorial to the Quebec Conference, which was attended by King, Roosevelt, and Churchill.

Mackenzie King, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference, 1943 | 1943 Quebec Conference.

* August 14 – The Quadrant Conference begins in Quebec City ; Canadian Prime Minister MacKenzie King meets with Winston Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Posting a record of 32-45-5, finishing 15th in the Western Conference ( 28th overall ), and recording the fewest amount of points since their days in Quebec in ' 69.

1885 photo of Robert Harris ( painter ) | Robert Harris's 1884 painting, Conference at Quebec in 1864, to settle the basics of a union of the British North American Provinces, also known as The Fathers of Confederation.

The scene is an amalgamation of the Charlottetown Conference | Charlottetown and Quebec Conference, 1864 | Quebec City conference sites and attendees.

Monck obliged and the Conference went ahead at Quebec City in October 1864.

Delegates at the Quebec Conference, 1864 | Quebec Conference, October 1864.

This failure sparked a revival of Quebec separatism, and led to another round of meetings in Charlottetown in 1991 and 1992.

These negotiations culminated in the Charlottetown Accord, which outlined extensive changes to the constitution, including recognition of Quebec as a distinct society.

Despite differences in the positions of some of the delegates on some issues, the Quebec Conference, following so swiftly on the success of the Charlottetown Conference, was infused with a determinative sense of purpose and nationalism.

The original Fathers of Confederation are those delegates who attended any of the conferences held at Charlottetown and Quebec in 1864, or in London, United Kingdom, in 1866, leading to Confederation.

With the failure of the Charlottetown Accord and the Meech Lake Accord, two packages of proposed amendments to the Canadian constitution, the question of Quebec's status remained unresolved, and the PQ called the 1995 Quebec referendum proposing negotiations on sovereignty.

He retained that office in the " Great Coalition ", and was a Canadian delegate to the Charlottetown and Quebec conferences of 1864.

He attended all three of the conferences convened for this purpose: Charlottetown, Quebec, and London.

In 1867, following a series of discussions and conferences ( at Charlottetown and Quebec ), the alliance known as the Grand Coalition succeeded in forging the agreement which gave birth to the Confederation.

The paper also became an outspoken proponent of the Meech Lake Accord and the Charlottetown Accord, with their editorial the day of the 1995 Quebec Referendum mostly quoting a Mulroney speech in favour of the Accord.

Following the Charlottetown Conference in September 1864, Chapais attended the Quebec Conference to negotiate on behalf of Canada East for provincial governments to have greater power in the Canadian federal system.

He attended both the Charlottetown, London, and Quebec City Conferences as a supporter of Canadian Confederation.

During his tenure at the helm of CBC's flagship newscast beginning May 1, 1988 ( as co-anchor of CBC Prime Time News from November 1992 to fall 1995, and as sole anchor of The National otherwise ), he has covered Canadian news stories including federal elections, party leadership conventions, the Meech Lake Accord negotiations, the Charlottetown Accord and its referendum, the 1995 Quebec referendum, floods in Manitoba in 1997, ice storms in Ontario and Quebec in 1998, the six days in September 2000 that marked the death and state funeral of Pierre Trudeau, the 2003 blackout across much of Eastern North America and the death and state funeral of Jack Layton.

The 16 delegates from the Province of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island had agreed at the close of the Charlottetown Conference to meet again at Quebec City ( at the Old Parliament Building ) October 1864.

Macdonald thought the failure of smaller, localized governments was evident in the American Civil War, which was still being fought in the United States as the delegates met in Charlottetown and Quebec.

The NDP ( and its predecessor, the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation ) had been the traditional Western protest party for most of the last 40 years, but since the 1990s they attempted to make inroads in Quebec and joined the Conservatives and Liberals in supporting the Charlottetown Accord.

Twelve Canadian cities ( Calgary, Charlottetown, Edmonton, Halifax, Hamilton, Ottawa, Prince Rupert, Quebec City, Regina, Saint John, Saskatoon and Vancouver ) were earmarked for divisions of “ Half-Company ” strength, i. e. 50 men, all ranks.

The Meech Lake and Charlottetown Accords were designed to secure approval from Quebec, but both efforts failed to do so.

Then in London, Astor at once made a contract with the Northwest Company of Montreal and Quebec ( then the magnate of the Canadian Northwest fur trade ).

* 1791 – A Constitutional Act is introduced by the British House of Commons in London which envisages the separation of Canada into Lower Canada ( Quebec ) and Upper Canada ( Ontario ).

Debates of the House of Commons in the Year 1774 on the Bill for Making More Effectual Provision for the Government of the Province of Quebec: Drawn Up from the Notes of the Henry Cavendish, Member for Lostwithiel, London: Ridgway, 303 p. ( online )

Montreal, Quebec, and London, Ontario: McGill-Queen's Univ.

There are now 7 manual osteopathy colleges in Canada, teaching in Halifax, Montreal, Quebec City, Toronto, Hamilton, Vancouver, Ottawa, London, Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton.

* Canada: ( 1864 ), Quebec Conference, 1864, and London Conference of 1866.

The University of Western Ontario is situated in the city of London, Ontario, located in the southwestern end of the Quebec City – Windsor Corridor.

The SkyDome, called the Rogers Centre since 2005, was designed by architect Rod Robbie and structural engineer Michael Allen and was constructed by the EllisDon Construction company of London, Ontario and the Dominion Bridge Company of Lachine, Quebec.

The site has become an urban park within Quebec City ; the National Battlefields Commission has compared its use to that of Central Park in New York City and Hyde Park in London.

Toronto, Montreal, Melbourne, Sydney, Hong Kong, Singapore, Johannesburg, London, Paris, Zurich, Vienna, Milan, Rome, Cannes, Madrid, Brussels, Copenhagen, The Hague, London, Ontario, Cape Town, Nassau, Tulsa, Quebec City, and Biarritz.

While he was in London, the Parliament passed the Quebec Act of 1774, based upon his recommendations.

Carleton was heavily criticized in London for not taking advantage of the American retreat from Quebec, and he was also intensely disliked by Germain.

In September 1853 Alford moved to Quebec Chapel, Marylebone, London, where he had a large congregation.

*-( e ) r ( Amsterdam → Amsterdammer, Arkansas → Arkansawyer, Auckland → Aucklander, Beijing → Beijinger, Belgrade → Belgrader, Berlin → Berliner, Budapest → Budapester, Cleveland → Clevelander, Copenhagen → Copenhagener, Detroit → Detroiter, Dublin → Dubliner, Frankfurt → Frankfurter, Hamburg → Hamburger, Hong Kong → HongKonger, Iceland → Icelander, Leeds → Loiner, Liechtenstein → Liechtensteiner, London → Londoner, Luxembourg → Luxembourger, Michigan → Michigander, Montreal → Montrealer, Netherlands → Netherlander ( though see below ; Irregular forms ), New England → New Englander, New York → New Yorker, New Zealand → New Zealander ( Kiwi ), Pittsburgh → Pittsburgher, Prague → Praguer, Quebec → Quebecker or Quebecer ( though see below ; Irregular forms ), Queensland → Queenslander, Saigon ( Vietnam ) → Saigoner, Solomon Islands → Solomon Islander, Somaliland → Somalilander, Stockholm → Stockholmer, Tallinn → Tallinner, Winnipeg → Winnipegger, Zurich → Zuricher )

Educated at St Paul ’ s School, London, Janner was evacuated to Canada during the war and attended Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, Quebec.

The Fathers of Confederation are the people who attended the Charlottetown and Quebec Conferences in 1864 and the London Conference of 1866 in England, preceding Canadian Confederation.

The following lists the participants in the Charlottetown, Quebec, and London Conferences and their attendance at each stage.

Besides Toronto, the system was to have expanded in 1969 to London, Ottawa, Quebec City, and Vancouver.

He was delegated to the Quebec Conference in 1864 and that of London in 1866.