APPENDIX B CI 
History, Victoria University; Rev. D. Sullivan, O.M.I., Professor of 
History, University of Ottawa; J. W. Tupper, M.A., Ph. D., Professor 
‘of English Literature and History, Western University, London, Ont.; 
David Boyle, Director Provincial Archeological Museum, Toronto. 
Honorary Members—Rev. Canon Bull, M.A., Niagara Falls, South; 
J. G. Hodgins, LL.D., Historiographer of Ontario, Toronto; William 
Canniff, M.D., Port Carling, Ontario; Benjamin Sulte, F.R.S.C., Ottawa; 
James Bain, Jr., Toronto, Ont.; Rev. W. H. Withrow, LL.D., Toronto. 
Deceased—Rev. Henry Scadding, D.D., Toronto; Mrs. 8. A. 
Curzon, Ulster St., Toronto; William Kingsford, M.A., LL.D. 
Corresponding Members—General J. S. Clark, Auburn, N.Y.; 
Frank H. Severance, Buffalo, N.Y.; Gabriel Gravier, Rouen, France; 
Reuben Gold Thwaites, Madison, Wisconsin; Rev. George Bryce, LL.D. 
Winnipeg, Manitoba; Hon. J. H. Steere, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 
U.S.A. 
Officers for the year :— 
Honorary President—Hon. Richard Harcourt. 
President—Jas. H. Coyne, B.A. 
1st Vice-President—C. C. James, M.A. 
2nd Vice-President—Geo. R. Pattullo. 
Secretary pro tem—David Boyle. 
Treasurer—Frank Yeigh. 
Council—The above officers and Mrs. M. E. Rose Holden, Mrs. 
J. H. Thompson, Miss M. A. FitzGibbon, Mr. A. McLean Howard, 
Mr. Barlow Cumberland, Mr. Boyle and all the Presidents of 
local societies. 
XX.—From The Women’s Canadian Historical Society of Toronto, 
through Mrs. FORSYTHE GRANT. 
The meetings of the W.C.H.S. have been most faithfully held and 
attended during the past year, and the intelligent interest shown by the 
members in the history of their beloved country has been encouraging 
to the organization, as well as to the officers of the Board. 
The resolution passed endorsing the change in the date of holding 
the last meeting in April instead of May, has lessened the number of 
papers to be prepared and read, and the series arranged can, therefore, 
be more condensed. 
“The coming of the United Empire Loyalists,” and the “ Settle- 
ment of the Loyalists,” began the series of personal histories of those 
who braved the frightful hardships of a new life in a new country; those 
men, who with their families came to make the history of this great 
