Government, by telegraph. *******jf these connections are made, we shall have a complete overland telegraph from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. It appears to me to follow that, as a question of Imperial importance, the British possessions to the west... Sandford Fleming: Empire Builder - Page 143by Lawrence Johnstone Burpee - 1915 - 288 pagesFull view - About this book
| Canada. Department of Railways and Canals, Sandford Fleming - 1880 - 426 pages
...tho part of the Government in securing from ocean to ocean complete control of tho telegraph system. It appears to me to follow that, as a question of...possessions to the west of the Pacific Ocean should bo connected by submarine cable with the Canadian line. Great Britain would then be brought into direct... | |
| George Johnson - 1903 - 518 pages
...connecting Lake Superior with Ottawa, the seat of Government, by telegraph. *******jf these connections are made, we shall have a complete overland telegraph...dependencies without passing through foreign countries." In his report on the progress of the Canadian Pacific Railway, dated 8th April, 1880, Sir Sandford... | |
| John Skirving Ewart - 1908 - 400 pages
...(then Chief Engineer of the Canadian Government Railways) remarked (1879) that "If these connections are made, we shall have a complete overland telegraph...the west of the Pacific Ocean should be connected by a submarine cable with the Canadian line. Great Britain will thus be brought into direct communication... | |
| John Skirving Ewart - 1908 - 400 pages
...imperial importance, the British possessions to the west of the Pacific Ocean should be connected by a submarine cable with the Canadian line. Great Britain...dependencies without passing through foreign countries." 2 Prior to that date, cable connection between the United Kingdom and the Australasian colonies had... | |
| Guy Hardy Scholefield - 1919 - 372 pages
...completion of the overland telegraph from the Atlantic to the Pacific, suggested that "as a matter of imperial importance the British possessions to...dependencies without passing through foreign countries" (Mr Fleming to the Superintendent of the Telegraph and Signal Service, Ottawa, nth June 1879). In his... | |
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