File contains a photocopied typescript letter from Ponton, Ponton & Graham, Solicitors to W.C. Mikel, 21 October 1932, listing the members of the Royal North West Mounted Police who were from Belleville and vicinity.
File contains a completed printed warrant for witnesses to appear in Midland District Court in Kingston on May 30, 1838 at a trial of Nelson Reynolds and Hugh Scanlon on charges of high treason.
File contains two printed completed warrants for witnesses to appear in Kingston before a Grand Jury on May 4, 1838 at the trial of Joseph Canniff and others, on charges of high treason.
File contains a newspaper article dated February 23, 1899 recounting an unidentified veteran's recollection of the Battle of Shannonville on February 22, 1838 when Hastings Regiment militia members engaged in a brief military engagement with rebels and American sympathizers.
File contains a manuscript statement of damages submitted to the Provincial Government by George Smith for damages to a firearm sustained while serving in the Rebellion in 1838. Also contains a manuscript claim submitted by Samuel R. Smith for three days service in the militia in 1837. Also present is a manuscript affidavit of William [Bower?] J.P. dated December 28, 1845 attesting to a claim by Barnard Smith for the loss of his log home in Frankford in 1837 or 1838 due to fire
File contains a newspaper article concerning clashes between opposing political and religious factions in Ottawa regarding the ratification of the Rebellion Losses Bill in 1849.
File contains a newspaper article from 1921 relating the events of riots by factions and the burning of the parliament buildings in Montreal in response to the Rebellion Losses Bill of 1849.
File contains a printed copy of a poster inciting Prince Edward County residents to join in opposition to the Rebellion Losses Bill in 1849. On verso is a copy of a similar poster issued in Kingston.
File contains a manuscript and photocopied list of Hastings County claimants and amounts awarded in 1846 for losses during the Rebellion of 1837. Also contains a typescript list of claimants by surname compiled in 1959, on the basis of the original above.
File contains a manuscript lease with an official seal, relating the details of the lease of a Belleville property owned by Francis Lefebvre to Lieutenant Col Baron De Rottenburg, for use as a barracks during the Rebellion of 1837.
File contains a manuscript claim submitted to the Provincial Government by Joseph Ketcheson ca. 1845 for time served as a special constable during 1837.
File contains a manuscript claim submitted to the Provincial Government ca. 1845 by Adam Lloyd for time served under Capt. Robertson in November, 1837.
File contains a manuscript claim submitted to the Provincial Government in 1845 by Edward Lloyds for time served under Capt. William Robertson and for transporting prisoners from Belleville in January, 1838.
File contains a manuscript letter from Henry Alicumbrack to the " Committee...to..examine losses sustained...in Canada in 1838", dated December 27, 1845, for damages arising from alleged “false arrest” and trial in 1838
Files contains a manuscript statement of damages submitted to the Provincial Government in 1845 by Peter Davidson for damages incurred while imprisoned in December 1837. Also contains a manuscript letter from Billa Flint, J.P. to Peter Davidson and Aaron Hearns dated 5 May 1838 dismissing a case against them.
File contains a manuscript claim submitted to the Provincial Government in 1845 by Ensign Hugh Hays for 17 days service in Capt. Frasier's militia company in 1837.
File contains a manuscript claim submitted to the Provincial Government by Elisha Ackerman for damages arising from a two month and twenty day prison term at Fort Henry in 1838.
File contains a manuscript statement of damages submitted to the Provincial Government in 1845 for losses incurred by Stephen Mott as a result of imprisonment in February, 1838.
File contains a manuscript statement of damages submitted to the Provincial Government in 1845 for losses incurred by Aaron Hearns as a result of imprisonment and court appearances in 1837.