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Letourneau
David Estourneau was born in 1616 in Muron, France. His parents were David Estourneau and Jeanne Dupen. He married Sebastiane Guery 10 June 1640 in La Rochelle. They had three children. He married Jeanne Baril 6 July 1654 and they had four children. David and his sons, David and Jean, immigrated to Canada in 1658. In 1665 the rest of the family joined them in Chateau-Richer, Quebec. David died 17 May 1670. His children used the surname Letourneau. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia.
Once You Break a Knuckle
In the remote Kootenay Valley in western Canada, good people sometimes do bad things. Two bullied adolescents sabotage a rope swing, resulting in another boy's death. A heartbroken young man chooses not to warn his best friend about an approaching car. Sons challenge fathers and break taboos. Crackling with tension and propelled by jagged, cutting dialogue, D.W. Wilson's stories reveal to us how our best intentions can be doomed to fail or injure, how our loves can fall short or mislead us, how even friendship - especially friendship - can be something dangerously temporary. An intoxicating cocktail of adrenaline and vulnerability, doggedness and dignity, Once You Break a Knuckle explores the courage it takes just to make it through another day.
Sessional Papers
"Report of the Dominion fishery commission on the fisheries of the province of Ontario, 1893", issued as vol. 26, no. 7, supplement.
Columbia Basin Trust: A Story of People, Power and a Region United
Half a century ago, the lives of people in the Columbia Basin changed forever when a series of dams altered their homes and landscapes. This book is the story of how people took their power back. By raising their voices, facing challenges and putting in years of hard work, the region's residents created Columbia Basin Trust. Since 1995, they have supported this exceptional resource as it, in turn, has supported them. Learn how Basin residents and the Trust have travelled this unprecedented path together, bringing life to dreams and helping the region flourish.
Annual Report
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The Canada Gazette
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