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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Thomas_Scott_(Orangeman)Thomas Scott (Orangeman) - Wikipedia

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   Thomas Scott (1 January 1842 – 4 March 1870) was an Irish Protestant who emigrated to Canada in 1863. While working as a labourer on the "Dawson Road Project", he moved on to Winnipeg where he met John Christian Schultz and fell under the influence of the Canadian Party .

2. www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca › thomas-scottThomas Scott | The Canadian Encyclopedia

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   Jan 22, 2008 · Thomas Scott, insurgent, labourer (born c. 1842 in Clandeboye, County Down Ireland; died 4 March 1870, in Red River Colony). Scott was an Irish Protestant who moved to the Red River Colony in 1869 and joined the Canadian Party.

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4. mhs.mb.ca › docs › peopleMemorable Manitobans: Thomas Scott (c1842-1870)

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   Memorable Manitobans: Thomas Scott (c1842-1870) Adventurer. Born in Ireland and an Orangeman, he was one of the workmen who threatened John Snow with physical violence at Oak Point in October 1869. Scott was fined £4 at the 19 November 1869 General Quarterly Court.

5. www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca › en › articleOrange Order in Canada | The Canadian Encyclopedia

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   Jun 6, 2007 · Following the execution of Orangeman Thomas Scott, they supported John A. Macdonald and his government’s decision to send troops to put down the Métis leader Louis Riel in the North-West Rebellion of 1885.

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6. www.canadahistoryproject.ca › 1870 › 1870-06-scottExecution of Thomas Scott - Canada: A Country by Consent

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   Among those who refused and remained in prison was Thomas Scott, an Irish Protestant. Scott was an Orangeman and very anti-Catholic. He repeatedly taunted his captors and threatened to kill Riel.

7. activehistory.ca › blog › 2020/03/04What’s in a name? Thomas Scott and the curious case of the ...

   activehistory.ca › blog › 2020/03/04

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   Mar 4, 2020 · The medal simultaneously declared Scott’s death a murder while associating Scott with the Orange Order’s greatest hero—William of Orange. But bigger praise was yet to come. The grand opening of the Memorial Hall in 1903 was quite the event.

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   Who is Thomas Scott (Orangeman)?

   • Can you list the top facts and stats about Thomas Scott (Orangeman)? Thomas Scott (1 January 1842 – 4 March 1870) was an Irish Protestant who emigrated to Canada in 1863. While working as a labourer on the "Dawson Road Project", he moved on to Winnipeg where he met John Christian Schultz and fell under the influence of the Canadian Party.

   Thomas Scott (Orangeman) - Wikiwand

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   Who was Thomas Scott?

   • Thomas Scott (1 January 1842 – 4 March 1870) was an Irish Protestant who emigrated to Canada in 1863. While working as a labourer on the "Dawson Road Project", he moved on to Winnipeg where he met John Christian Schultz and fell under the influence of the Canadian Party.

   Thomas Scott (Orangeman) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Scott_(Orangeman)

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   What happened to the Thomas Scott Memorial Orange Hall?

   • The City of Winnipeg recently tore down the Thomas Scott Memorial Orange Hall, located in the city’s historic Exchange District. News coverage about the demolition has focused a lot on the loss of architectural heritage. This is important, but it’s only one part of the story. There’s also the story of who the building is named after: Thomas Scott.

   What’s in a name? Thomas Scott and the curious case of the forgotten

   activehistory.ca/blog/2020/03/04/whats-in-a-name-thomas-scott-and-the-curious-case-of-the-forgotten-memorial/

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   Who was an Orangeman in Toronto?

   • In Toronto, for example, almost every mayor of the city was an Orangeman between 1850 and 1950. The power of patronage was evident: scores of Orange-friendly administrators, aldermen, police, firemen and public works employees were appointed, and members were pressured to vote for Orange officials.

   Orange Order in Canada | The Canadian Encyclopedia

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9. www.wikiwand.com › en › Thomas_Scott_(Orangeman)Thomas Scott (Orangeman) - Wikiwand

   www.wikiwand.com › en › Thomas_Scott_(Orangeman)

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   Thomas Scott (1 January 1842 – 4 March 1870) was an Irish Protestant who emigrated to Canada in 1863. While working as a labourer on the "Dawson Road Project", he moved on to Winnipeg where he met John Christian Schultz and fell under the influence of the Canadian Party.