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Peter Frederick Haldimand. Lieutenant Peter Frederick Haldimand (1741 or 1742 in Switzerland – 16 December 1765 off Cape Breton) was a military officer and surveyor in the British Army . Haldimand started his military career while less than 15 years old, sponsored by his uncle, Sir Frederick Haldimand.
Frederick Haldimand (1718–1791), Swiss-born army officer and governor of Quebec. Peter Frederick Haldimand (1741 or 1742–1765), Swiss-born British army officer and surveyor. William Haldimand (1784–1862), director of Bank of England. Haldimand S. Putnam (1835–1863), American Union Army colonel. Sydney Smith Haldimand Dickens (1847 ...
Château Haldimand. Coordinates: 46°48′43″N 71°12′18″W. Château Haldimand and the Place d'Armes, 1866. Château Haldimand, Henry R. Bunnett, 1887. The Château Haldimand was a castle that stood where the Château Frontenac now stands in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. The building was constructed between 1784 and 1786.
1 de jun. de 2024 · American Revolution. Sir Frederick Haldimand (born Aug. 11, 1718, Yverdon, Switz.—died June 5, 1791, Yverdon) was a British general who served as governor of Quebec province from 1778 to 1786. Haldimand entered British service in 1756 as a lieutenant colonel in the Royal American Regiment. He served in Jeffery Amherst’s expedition (1760 ...
The Haldimand Affair (also called the Haldimand or Vermont Negotiations) was a series of negotiations conducted in the early 1780s (late in the American Revolutionary War) between Frederick Haldimand, the British governor of the Province of Quebec, his agents, and several people representing the independent Vermont Republic .
William Haldimand Life. He was the son of Anthony Francis Haldimand (1741–1817), a London merchant, nephew and heir of Sir Frederick Haldimand. He was one of twelve children, most of whom died young, and was born in London 9 September 1784.
Histoire. En 1784, Frederick Haldimand, gouverneur de la Province de Québec commande la construction du château [1]. Il devient le siège du gouvernement colonial de la Province de Québec de 1786 à 1791 et de la Clique du Château (gouvernement du Bas-Canada) de 1791 à 1820, année où il est cédé à la ville de Québec.
