Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 27. Chapters: Alexander Morris, Sterling Lyon, Joseph Dubuc, Samuel Freedman, Judith Webster, Ewan McPherson, Daniel Kennedy, Charles Rhodes Smith, Ivan Schultz, Gerry Mercier, Alfred Monnin, Nathan Nurgitz, Hugh Robson, Charles Huband, Lori Douglas, Joseph O'Connell Ryan, Brian Corrin, Thomas Wardlaw Taylor, Albert Clements Killam, Alexander Haggart, Martin Freedman, Freda Steel, Glenn Joyal, Edmund Burke Wood, Murray Sinclair, James Charles McKeagney, Calvert Charlton Miller, Brian Midwinter, Edwin Kimelman, Douglas Abra, Colleen Suche, John Scurfield, Lewis Wallbridge, Marianne Rivoalen, Marva Smith, Michael Thomson, Laurie Allen, Frank Aquila, Alan MacInnes, Barbara Hamilton, Rodney Garson, Rob Finlayson, Richard J. F. Chartier, A. Catherine Everett, Shawn Greenberg, Joan McKelvey, Marilyn Goldberg, Deborah McCawley, Robert B. Doyle, John Alton Duncan, Brenda Keyser, Sylvia Guertin-Riley, Lori Spivak, Catherine Carlson, Janice leMaistre, Carena Roller, Kathlyn Curtis, Douglas Yard, Michel Monnin, Christine Harapiak, Patti-Anne Umpherville, Rocky Pollack, Doreen Redhead, Donald Little, Jean McBride, Morris Kaufman, Lee Ann Martin, Kenneth Champagne, Brent Stewart, John Combs, Donald Bryk, Kelly Moar, Karen Simonsen, Lynn Stannard, John A. Menzies, Judith Elliott, Sidney Lerner, Fred Sandhu. Excerpt: Alexander Morris, PC (March 17, 1826 - October 28, 1889) was a Canadian politician. He served in the cabinet of Prime Minister John A. Macdonald (1869-1872), and was the second Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba (1872-1877). He also served as the founder and first Lieutenant Governor of the District of Keewatin. Morris was born in Perth, Upper Canada (now Ontario), the son of William Morris, himself a prominent Canadian businessman and Conservative politician. From this privileged social position, Morris was educated in Canada and Sco...