Table of Participation
| Participant | Portrait | Province (Current) | Charlottetown | Quebec City | London |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sir Adams George Archibald | Nova Scotia | ||||
| George Brown | Ontario | ||||
| Sir Alexander Campbell | Ontario | ||||
| Sir Frederick Carter | Newfoundland and Labrador | ||||
| Sir George-Étienne Cartier | Quebec | ||||
| Sir Edward Barron Chandler | New Brunswick | ||||
| Sir Jean-Charles Chapais | Quebec | ||||
| Sir James Cockburn | Ontario | ||||
| George Coles | Prince Edward Island | ||||
| Robert B. Dickey | Nova Scotia | ||||
| Charles Fisher | New Brunswick | ||||
| Sir Alexander Tilloch Galt | Quebec | ||||
| Sir John Hamilton Gray | Prince Edward Island | ||||
| Sir John Hamilton Gray | New Brunswick | ||||
| Sir Thomas Heath Haviland | Prince Edward Island | ||||
| William Alexander Henry | Nova Scotia | ||||
| Sir William Pearce Howland | Ontario | ||||
| John Mercer Johnson | New Brunswick | ||||
| Sir Hector-Louis Langevin | Quebec | ||||
| Andrew Archibald Macdonald | Prince Edward Island | ||||
| Sir John A. Macdonald | Ontario | ||||
| Jonathan McCully | Nova Scotia | ||||
| William McDougall | Ontario | ||||
| Thomas D'Arcy McGee | Quebec | ||||
| Peter Mitchell | New Brunswick | ||||
| Sir Oliver Mowat | Ontario | ||||
| Edward Palmer | Prince Edward Island | ||||
| William Henry Pope | Prince Edward Island | ||||
| John William Ritchie | Nova Scotia | ||||
| Sir Ambrose Shea | Newfoundland and Labrador | ||||
| William H. Steeves | New Brunswick | ||||
| Sir Étienne-Paschal Taché | Quebec | ||||
| Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley | New Brunswick | ||||
| Sir Charles Tupper | Nova Scotia | ||||
| Edward Whelan | Prince Edward Island | ||||
| Robert Duncan Wilmot | New Brunswick |
Read more about this topic: Fathers Of Confederation
Famous quotes containing the word table:
“The best thing about Sassy Seats is that grandmothers cannot figure out how they work and are in constant fear of the child’s falling. This often makes them forget to comment on other aspects of the child’s development, like why he is not yet talking or is still wearing diapers. Some grandmothers will spend an entire meal peering beneath the table and saying, “Is that thing steady?” rather than, “Have you had a doctor look at that left hand?””
—Anna Quindlen (20th century)
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