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is putting forth to make them self-supporting," Scott wrote. "I have, therefore, to direct you to use your utmost endeavours to dissuade the
Indians from excessive indulgence in the practice of dancing. You should suppress any dances which cause waste of time, interfere with the occupations of the Indians, unsettle them for serious work, injure their health or encourage them in sloth and idleness." He adds that agents should use tact to "obtain control and keep it" and prevent Indians from attending "fairs, exhibitions etc". "It is realized that reasonable amusement and recreation should be enjoyed by Indians, but they should not be allowed to dissipate their energies and abandon themselves to demoralizing amusements." The attitude toward dancing in general was not unusual among members of Canadian society of his time. The letter was interpreted in the 21st century as expressing Scott's racism toward Indians.
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happiest future for the Indian race is absorption into the general population, and this is the object and policy of our government.'... Assimilation, so the reasoning went, would solve the 'Indian problem,' and wrenching children away from their parents to 'civilize' them in residential schools until they were eighteen was believed to be a sure way of achieving the government's goal. Scott ... would later pat himself on the back: 'I was never unsympathetic to aboriginal ideals, but there was the law which I did not originate and which I never tried to amend in the direction of severity.'
684:
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Affairs and
Northern Development, but it is not clear what percentage were removed from their communities; as noted above, there were many more day schools than boarding schools. Much valid criticism had been leveled against the Residential school system for the often poor conditions and abusive treatment by staff of Indigenous children. But most children were educated in their communities at day schools. The assimilationist policy prevailed in teaching, but they were not separated as thoroughly from their families and communities.
267:
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814:, Anita Lahey, responded, saying that she thought Scott's actions as head of Indian Affairs were important to remember, but did not eclipse his role in the history of Canadian literature. "I think it matters that we're aware of it and that we think about and talk about these things," she said. "I don't think controversial or questionable activities in the life of any artist or writer is something that should necessarily discount the literary legacy that they leave behind."
510:, "and there are a number of extremely good ones." The 'extremely good ones' include the strange, dream-like sonnets of "In the House of Dreams." "Probably the best known poem from the collection is 'At the Cedars,' a grim narrative about the death of a young man and his sweetheart during a log-jam on the Ottawa River. It is crudely melodramatic,... but its style—stark understatement, irregular lines, and abrupt rhymes—makes it the most experimental poem in the book."
580:, published after Scott's retirement, "is a travelogue of the sites he visited in Europe with Elise: Lake Como, Ravello, Kensington Gardens, East Gloucester, etc.—descriptive and contemplative poems by an observant tourist. Those with a Canadian setting include two Indian poems of near-melodrama—'A Scene at Lake Manitou' and 'At Gull Lake, August 1810'—that are in stark contrast to the overall serenity of the volume." More typical is the title poem, "Chiostro Verde."
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Nations children enrolled in any school rose from 11,303 in 1912 to 17,163 in 1932. Residential school enrollment during the same period rose from 3,904 to 8,213. Attendance figures from all schools had also risen sharply, going from 64% of enrollment in 1920 to 75% in 1930. Scott attributed this rise partly to Bill 14's section on compulsory attendance, but also to a more positive attitude among First
Nations people toward education.
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for aboriginal children, as he believed removing them from the influences of home and reserve would hasten the cultural and economic transformation of the whole aboriginal population. In cases where a residential school was the only kind available, residential enrollment did become mandatory, and aboriginal children were compelled to leave their homes, their families and their culture, with or without their parents' consent.
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45:
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231:, who agreed to meet with Duncan. As chance would have it, when Duncan arrived for his interview, the prime minister had a memo on his desk from the Indian Branch of the Department of the Interior asking for a temporary copying clerk. Making a quick decision while the serious young applicant waited in front of him, Macdonald wrote across the request: 'Approved. Employ Mr. Scott at $ 1.50.'
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There is scarcely a poem of Mr. Scott's from which one could not cull some memorable descriptive passage.... As a rule Mr. Scott's workmanship is careful and highly finished. He is before everything a colourist. He paints in lines of a peculiar and vivid translucency. But he is also a metrist of no mean skill, and an imaginative thinker of no common capacity.
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In
December 1921 Scott wrote a letter to agents under his supervision expressing his attitude toward Indian customs. "It is observed with alarm that the holding of dances by the Indians on their reserves is on the increase, and that these practices tend to disorganize the efforts which the Department
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took a romantic interest in Native traditions, he was after all a poet of some repute (a member of the Royal
Society of Canada), as well as being an accountant and a bureaucrat. He was three people rolled into one confusing and perverse soul. The poet romanticized the whole 'noble savage' theme, the
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issued a report to the department warning about the severe toll tuberculosis outbreaks were having in residential schools, Scott helped block the implementation of Bryce's recommendations to fight the disease, stating that the frequency of disease outbreaks and the resulting mortality in the schools
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Despite these statistics, Scott's efforts to bring about assimilation through residential schools could be judged a failure by his own criteria, as many former students retained their language, maintained and preserved their tribe's culture as adults, and refused to accept full
Canadian citizenship
648:
The
Canadian government's Indian policy had already been set before Scott was in a position to influence it, but he never saw any reason to question its assumption that the 'red' man ought to become just like the 'white' man. Shortly after he became Deputy Superintendent, he wrote approvingly: 'The
541:(1905) revealed "a voice that is sounding ever more different from the other Confederation Poets ... his dramatic power is increasingly apparent in his response to the wilderness and the lives of the people who lived there." The poetry included "On the Way to the Mission" and the much-anthologized "
488:
He is above everything a poet of climate and atmosphere, employing with a nimble, graphic touch the clear, pure, transparent colours of a richly-furnished palette.... Though it must not be understood that his talent is merely descriptive. There is a philosophic and also a romantic strain in it.....
353:
In 1894, Scott married Belle
Botsford, a concert violinist, whom he had met at a recital in Ottawa. They had one child, Elizabeth, who died at age 12. Before she was born, Scott asked his widowed mother and sisters to find another place to live (his father had died in 1891). This caused a long-time
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It was the beginning of an instant friendship that would continue unbroken until
Lampman's death sixteen years later.... It was Scott who initiated wilderness camping trips, a recreation that became Lampman's favourite escape from daily drudgery and family problems. In turn, Lampman's dedication to
707:
When Scott retired, his "policy of assimilating the
Indians had been so much in keeping with the thinking of the time that he was widely praised for his capable administration." Scott noted success due to increasing enrollment and attendance at government-affiliated schools, as the number of First
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was amended to make it mandatory for all native children between the ages of seven and fifteen to attend school. Attendance at a residential school was made compulsory, although a reading of Bill 14 says that no particular kind of school was stipulated. Scott was in favour of residential schooling
630:
Prior to taking up his position as head of the Department of Indian Affairs, in 1905 Scott was one of the Treaty Commissioners who negotiated Treaty No. 9 in Northern Ontario. Aside from his poetry, Scott made his mark in Canadian history as the top-ranking civil servant, deputy superintendent, of
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I want to get rid of the Indian problem. I do not think as a matter of fact, that the country ought to continuously protect a class of people who are able to stand alone… Our objective is to continue until there is not a single Indian in Canada that has not been absorbed into the body politic and
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Although the quality of Scott's work is uneven, he is at his best when describing the Canadian wilderness and Indigenous peoples. Although they constitute a small portion of his total output, Scott's widely recognized and valued 'Indian poems' cemented his literary reputation. In these poems, the
521:
in size and content. The lengthy title poem makes dreary reading.... Of greater interest is his growing willingness to experiment with stanza form, variations in line length, use of partial rhyme, and lack of rhyme." Notable new poems included "The Cup" and the sonnet "The Onondaga Madonna." But
817:
But in 2010 the magazine restored the original name as the Archibald Lampman Award. Its website noted "For the years 2007 through 2009, the Archibald Lampman Award merged with the Duncan Campbell Scott Foundation to become the Lampman-Scott Award in honour of two great Confederation Poets. This
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explored Scott's paradoxes. Abley did not attempt to defend Scott's work in the government, but he showed that Scott was more than a one-dimensional villain. The work was republished in 2024 by Stonehewer Books, having received praise from Indigenous and non-Indigenous readers alike, including
703:
CBC reported in 2008, when abuses of the residential schools were being investigated, that "In all, about 150,000 aboriginal, Inuit and MĂ©tis children were removed from their communities and forced to attend the schools." The 150,000 enrollment figure is an estimate not disputed by Aboriginal
561:
contest of 1908,... the prize of one hundred dollars, offered for the best poem on a Canadian historical theme.". Other notable poems in the volume include the pretty lyric "A Love Song," the long meditation, "The Height of Land," and the even longer "Lines Written in Memory of Edmund Morris."
2261:- Biography and 11 poems (At the Cedars, Enigma, The Forsaken, The Half-Breed Girl, The Height of Land, Night Hymns on Lake Nipigon, Ode for the Keats Centenary, The Onondaga Madonna, Permanence, Rapids at Night, To a Canadian Aviator Who Died for his Country in France)
235:
Scott "spent his entire career in the same branch of government, working his way up to the position of deputy superintendent of Indian Affairs in 1913, the highest non-elected position possible in his department. He remained in this post until his retirement in 1932."
498:
reader senses the conflict that Scott felt between his role as an administrator committed to an assimilation policy for Canada's Native peoples and his feelings as a poet, saddened by the encroachment of European civilization on the Indian way of life.
533:
I had never (till that time) cared very much for poetry, but your poem impressed me deeply, and set me on fire. Since then poetry has been the one deep influence in my life, and to my love of poetry I owe all my friends, and the position I now
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wrote, adding: "In it most of the poetic kinds he cared about are represented." His poetry ranged in this collection from the moving war elegy "To a Canadian Aviator Who Died For His Country in France," to the strange, apocalyptic "A Vision."
398:
His wife Belle died in 1929. In 1931 Scott married poet Elise Aylen, who was more than 30 years his junior. After he retired the next year, the couple traveled extensively in the 1930s and 1940s in Europe, Canada and the United States.
737:
bureaucrat lamented our inability to become civilized, the accountant refused to provide funds for the so-called civilization process. In other words, he disdained all 'living' Natives but "extolled the freedom of the savages".
554:(1916) seemed "to have been cobbled together at the insistence of his publishers, who wanted a collection of his work that had not been published in any previous volume.". The title poem was one that had won Scott, "in the
712:
when it was offered. Moreover, during the decades of the residential system, only a minority of all enrolled students attended school beyond the elementary grades; thus they often lacked skills to find employment.
802:
health centre. "Taking that money wouldn't have been right, with what I'm writing about," Rhodes said. The poet was researching First Nations history and found Scott's name repeatedly referenced. According to a
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As Deputy Superintendent, Scott oversaw the assimilationist Indian Residential School system for Aboriginal children, stating his goal was 'to get rid of the Indian problem'" ... " In its 2015 report,
2421:
2366:
1751:
1687:
590:, and several prose pieces, including his Royal Society address on "Poetry and Progress." It includes "At Delos," which suggests his awareness of his mortality. He died that year.
239:
Scott's father later also worked in Indian Affairs. The entire family moved into a newly built house on 108 Lisgar St., where Duncan Campbell Scott lived for the rest of his life.
1825:
951:
2406:
747:, Scott is "best known at the end of the 20th century," not for his writing, but "for advocating the assimilation of Canada's First Nations peoples." As part of their
274:
Scott and Lampman "shared a love of poetry and the Canadian wilderness. During the 1890s the two made a number of canoe trips together in the area north of Ottawa."
470:
Scott's "literary reputation has never been in doubt. He has been well represented in virtually all major anthologies of Canadian poetry published since 1900."
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arguably "the most memorable poem in the new collection" was the fantasy, "The Piper of Arll." One person who long remembered that poem was future British
680:
But in 1901, 226 of the 290 Indian schools across Canada were day schools. By 1961, the 377 day schools far outnumbered the 56 residential institutions.
1907:
2431:
2426:
157:
30:
792:) to the "Lampman-Scott Award", in recognition of Scott's enduring legacy in Canadian poetry. The first award under the new name was made in 2007.
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In 2003, Scott's Indian Affairs legacy came under attack from Neu and Therrien in their history of the government's approach to aboriginal people:
2441:
2396:
1874:(Report) (second ed.). Ottawa: Treaties and Historical Research Centre, P.R.E. Group, Indian Affairs and Northern Affairs. 1978. p. 115
720:
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poll, a panel of experts commissioned by Canada's National History Society ranked Scott one of the Worst Canadians in the August 2007 issue of
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Anthologist John Garvin called the last "so original, tender and beautiful that it is destined to live among the best in Canadian literature."
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2150:
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In 1920, under Scott's direction, and with the concurrence of leaders of the religious groups most involved in native education, the
447:
387:
Scott helped found the Ottawa Little Theatre and the Dominion Drama Festival. In 1923 the Little Theatre performed his one-act play,
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375:(1947), contained many fine short stories." Scott also wrote a novel, although it was not published until 1979, after his death (as
2401:
2303:
2108:
818:
partnership came to an end in 2010, and the prize returned to its former identity as the Archibald Lampman Award for Poetry."
667:"does not justify a change in the policy of this Department, which is geared towards a final solution of our Indian Problem."
2131:
2066:
2014:
1323:
1304:
1186:
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1103:
205:
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34:
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1946:
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798:, winner of the 2008 award, gave more than half of the $ 1,500 prize money to the Wabano Centre for Aboriginal Health, a
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625:
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1981:
1206:
833:
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1971:
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Even before Confederation, the Canadian government had adopted a policy of assimilation of First Nations under the
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report, Rhodes felt "Scott's legacy as a civil servant overshadows his work as a pioneer of Canadian poetry".
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1854:
1379:
Canada and its Provinces: A History of the Canadian People and their Institutions by One Hundred Associates
1361:
Canada and its Provinces: A History of the Canadian People and their Institutions by One Hundred Associates
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Canada and its Provinces: A History of the Canadian People and their Institutions by One Hundred Associates
632:
189:
1630:
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923:
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1835:. National Archives of Canada, Record Group 10, vol 6810, file 470-2-3, vol 7, pp. 55 (L-3) and 63 (N-3)
1063:
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William Scott might not have money he had connections in high places. Among his acquaintances was the
1024:
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1635:
549:
640:
278:
224:
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Scott wanted to be a doctor, but family finances were precarious, so in 1879 he joined the federal
1724:
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Scott was honoured for his writing during and after his lifetime. He was elected a Fellow of the
2058:
2052:
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1316:
The Poet and the Critic: A Literary Correspondence Between Duncan Campbell Scott and E.K. Brown
418:
in 1899 and served as its president from 1921 to 1922. The Society awarded him the second-ever
204:, the son of Rev. William Scott, a Methodist preacher, and Janet MacCallum. He was educated at
2258:
2313:
2004:
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1511:
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there is no Indian question, and no Indian Department, that is the whole object of this Bill.
431:
298:
2082:
257:. In 1889 his poems "At the Cedars" and "Ottawa" were included in the pioneering anthology,
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2331:
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After Lampman died in 1899, Scott helped publish a number of editions of Lampman's poetry.
170:
2282:. It contains correspondence with her Duncan Campbell Scott. Fonds consists of microfilms.
8:
1480:
883:
780:
715:
In 2015, the plaque beside his grave at Ottawa's Beechwood cemetery was revised to read
423:
182:
115:
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285:. "Scott ... came up with the title for it. His intention was to conjure up a vision of
419:
403:
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1359:
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At the Mermaid Inn: Wilfred Campbell, Archibald Lampman, Duncan Campbell Scott in the
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2127:
2062:
2010:
1908:"Residential schools: A day of remembrance is not enough for a century of forgetting"
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Scott died on December 19, 1947 in Ottawa at the age of 85 and is buried in Ottawa's
363:, "a collection of delicate sketches of French Canadian life. Two later collections,
228:
178:
266:
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By the late 1880s Scott was publishing poetry in the prestigious American magazine,
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1117:
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2038:"Duncan Campbell Scott plaque now includes his past creating residential schools"
2006:
A Narrow Vision: Duncan Campbell Scott and the Administration of Indian in Canada
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994:
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Letter from Duncan Campbell Scott of Canada Department Of Indian Affairs To Staff
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said that the Indian Residential School system amounted to cultural genocide.
523:
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529:, who read "The Piper of Arll" as a teenager and years later wrote to Scott:
2054:
Accounting for Genocide: Canada's Bureaucratic Assault on Aboriginal People
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1038:
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1259:. Vol. 3. Toronto: Canadian Institute of International Affairs. 1931.
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Collections Canada: Duncan Campbell Scott biography, relating to Treaty 9
1373:
1355:
1337:
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695:
44:
1382:. Vol. 7. Toronto: Glasgow, Brook & Company. pp. 593–628.
1364:. Vol. 5. Toronto: Glasgow, Brook & Company. pp. 331–364.
1346:. Vol. 4. Toronto: Glasgow, Brook & Company. pp. 695–728.
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A career civil servant, Scott served as deputy superintendent of the
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1976:
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the art of poetry would inspire Scott's first experiments in verse.
2124:
Conversations with a Dead Man: The Legacy of Duncan Campbell Scott
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Conversations with a Dead Man: The Legacy of Duncan Campbell Scott
2270:
Keith Waddington, "Duncan Campbell Scott: Civil Servant and Poet"
768:
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in 1939). In 1948, the year after his death, he was designated a
2422:
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
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2009:. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. p. 91.
1241:. Makers of Canada, volume VII. Toronto: Morang & Co. 1905.
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wrote a literary column, "At the Mermaid Inn," for the Toronto
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1201:(posthumously published). Moonbeam, Ontario: Penumbra. 1979 .
1947:"Racism writ large: a 1921 letter from Duncan Campbell Scott"
209:
2367:
Canadian Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
2274:
Archives of Elise Aylen Scott wife of Duncan Campbell Scott
2109:"Trudeau voted worst Canadian in 'unscientific' online poll"
1181:(revised 3rd ed.). Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press.
2151:"Poet donates prize as reminder of award namesake's legacy"
1513:
Poets of the Confederation: Carman, Lampman, Roberts, Scott
1168:
The Circle of Affection and Other Pieces in Prose and Verse
242:
In 1883 Scott met fellow civil servant, Archibald Lampman.
1421:
Lampman, Archibald (1947). Scott, Duncan Campbell (ed.).
1412:
Lampman, Archibald (1943). Scott, Duncan Campbell (ed.).
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Lampman, Archibald (1925). Scott, Duncan Campbell (ed.).
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Lampman, Archibald (1900). Scott, Duncan Campbell (ed.).
357:
In 1896 Scott published his first collection of stories,
1218:"The Uncollected Short Stories of Duncan Campbell Scott"
1122:
Powassan's Drum: Selected Poems of Duncan Campbell Scott
1597:. Toronto, Ontario: McClelland, Goodchild & Stewart
903:
New World Lyrics and Ballads - Scholar's Choice Edition
310:
It would be followed by seven more volumes of verse:
569:(1921) as his favourite among his volumes of verse,"
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The Government of Canada biography of him says that:
1434:
774:
619:
165:(August 2, 1862 – December 19, 1947) was a Canadian
2259:
Representative Poetry Online: Duncan Campbell Scott
1534:
928:. Toronto: McClelland, Stewart & Stewart. 1916.
727:
2407:Persons of National Historic Significance (Canada)
1750:
304:In 1893 Scott published his first book of poetry,
586:(1947) contains 26 poems Scott had written since
2323:
1778:Scott, Duncan Campbell National Historic Person
1112:
293:founded the famous club whose members included
1894:"The Terrible Legacy of Duncan Campbell Scott"
1591:Garvin, John (1916). "Duncan Campbell Scott".
1554:"Duncan Campbell Scott, Author Dies in Ottawa"
1257:The Administration of Indian Affairs in Canada
873:Labor and the Angel - Scholar's Choice Edition
502:"There is not a really bad poem in the book,"
1548:
1546:
1516:. Toronto: McLelland and Stewart. p. vii
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1350:
1332:
944:To the Canadian Mothers and Three Other Poems
545:," two of Scott's best-known "Indian poems."
1972:"A history of residential schools in Canada"
1869:The Historical Development of the Indian Act
1376:, eds. (1914). "Indian Affairs, 1867-1912".
1358:, eds. (1914). "Indian Affairs, 1840-1867".
1340:, eds. (1914). "Indian Affairs, 1763-1841".
721:Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission
565:"In his old age, Scott would look back upon
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1940:
1938:
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208:. Early in life, he became an accomplished
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1782:Directory of Federal Heritage Designations
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1713:
1692:Confederation Voices: Seven Canadian Poets
1543:
1313:
1171:. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 1947.
1161:. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 1923.
1068:. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 1935.
1029:. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 1926.
990:. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. 1921.
506:Desmond Pacey said of Scott's first book,
43:
2432:19th-century Canadian short story writers
2427:20th-century Canadian short story writers
2145:
2143:
1510:Ross, Malcolm M. (1960). "Introduction".
1224:. London, Ontario: Canadian Poetry Press.
1179:Selected Stories of Duncan Campbell Scott
1158:The Witching of Elspie: A Book of Stories
426:. In 1934 he was made a Companion of the
2304:President of the Royal Society of Canada
1935:
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1299:. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
1281:
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682:
457:
448:Person of National Historic Significance
430:. He received honorary degrees from the
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2289:Professional and academic associations
2250:Works by or about Duncan Campbell Scott
1710:
1694:. Canadian Poetry Press. Archived from
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1659:
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1535:Robert L. McDougall (August 11, 2008).
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2442:Burials at Beechwood Cemetery (Ottawa)
2397:Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
2324:
2140:
2002:
1759:(Online ed.). Detroit: Gale. 2003
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1290:
1176:
1095:Duncan Campbell Scott: Selected Poetry
1091:
393:Canadian Plays from Hart House Theatre
277:In 1892 and 1893, Scott, Lampman, and
2126:. Vancouver: Douglas & McIntyre.
2121:
2051:Neu, Dean; Therrien, Richard (2003).
1944:
1628:
1577:
1414:At the Long Sault and Other New Poems
1318:. Ottawa: Carleton University Press.
1284:More Letters of Duncan Campbell Scott
1082:
601:As beauty fades throughout the years:
409:
2357:20th-century Canadian civil servants
2352:19th-century Canadian civil servants
1922:– via www.theglobeandmail.com.
1797:
1654:
1509:
1405:Lyrics of Earth: Sonnets and Ballads
1215:
2372:Canadian people of Scottish descent
1964:
1932:Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 1963
1833:Primary Source: Residential Schools
1806:(online ed.). Historica Canada
1725:"Duncan Campbell Scott (1862-1947)"
1423:Selected Poems of Archibald Lampman
1314:Macdougall, Robert L., ed. (1983).
1151:. Boston: Copeland & Day. 1896.
858:. Boston: Copeland & Day. 1898.
428:Order of St. Michael and St. George
181:, he is classed as one of Canada's
13:
2387:20th-century Canadian male writers
1034:The Poems of Duncan Campbell Scott
1026:The Poems of Duncan Campbell Scott
626:Canadian Residential School System
598:There is no grieving in the world
341:The Poems of Duncan Campbell Scott
195:
14:
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2377:Canadian male short story writers
2209:
2161:Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
1982:Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
1685:
1562:. December 19, 1947. pp. 1,
1282:Bourinot, Arthur S., ed. (1960).
888:. Toronto: Morang & Co. 1905.
775:Controversy over Arc Poetry prize
644:. One biographer of Scott wrote:
620:Department of Indian Affairs work
606:The pilgrim with the weary heart
422:in 1927 for his contributions to
2276:(Elise Aylen Scott fonds, R2363)
2232:
2189:. April 22, 2013. Archived from
1945:Smith, Charlie (June 22, 2017).
1731:. The National Library of Canada
1465:
1451:
1437:
912:
728:Reputation as an assimilationist
322:
307:The Magic House and Other Poems.
169:and poet and prose writer. With
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2402:First Nations history in Canada
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2115:
2101:
2044:
2030:
1996:
1926:
1900:
1886:
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1818:
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1073:The Green Cloister: Later Poems
1065:The Green Cloister: Later Poems
843:The Magic House and Other Poems
838:. London: Methuen and Co. 1893.
835:The Magic House and Other Poems
832:
821:
508:The Magic House and Other Poems
475:Poets of the Younger Generation
306:
2240:Works by Duncan Campbell Scott
2225:Works by Duncan Campbell Scott
2216:Works by Duncan Campbell Scott
1798:Ware, Tracy (April 10, 2008).
1771:
1743:
1528:
1503:
1396:The Poems of Archibald Lampman
1229:
1165:
762:, poet and non-fiction writer
609:Brings to the grave his tears.
371:
1:
2040:. CBC News. November 2, 2015.
1800:"William Cyril Desmond Pacey"
1496:
1195:
1062:
1023:
882:
641:Gradual Civilization Act 1857
517:, "is a slighter volume than
377:
340:
316:
301:, and other literary lights.
125:CMG, Lorne Pierce Medal, FRSC
1291:Davies, Barrie, ed. (1979).
1177:Clever, Glenn, ed. (1987) .
933:Lundy's Lane and Other Poems
925:Lundy's Lane and Other Poems
893:New World Lyrics and Ballads
885:New World Lyrics and Ballads
653:Scott wrote on this topic:
633:Department of Indian Affairs
539:New World Lyrics and Ballads
464:Lundy's Lane and Other Poems
391:; it was later published in
329:Lundy's Lane and Other Poems
317:New World Lyrics and Ballads
190:Department of Indian Affairs
7:
2347:20th-century Canadian poets
2342:19th-century Canadian poets
2280:Library and Archives Canada
2231:(public domain audiobooks)
1573:– via Newspapers.com.
1430:
1398:. Toronto: Morang & Co.
1155:
1092:Clever, Glenn, ed. (1974).
984:
918:. Toronto: W. Tyrell. 1906.
826:
365:
334:
260:Songs of the Great Dominion
133:Belle Botsford, Elise Aylen
67:, United Province of Canada
10:
2458:
2382:Canadian World War I poets
2111:. CBC News. July 30, 2007.
1145:
1139:
946:. Toronto: Mortimer. 1917.
922:
852:
623:
359:
328:
206:Stanstead Wesleyan College
2437:19th-century male writers
2310:
2301:
2293:
2288:
2183:"Archibald Lampman Award"
2003:Titley, E. Brian (1986).
1804:The Canadian Encyclopedia
1636:The Canadian Encyclopedia
1594:Canadian Poets and Poetry
1387:
1267:. Toronto: Ryerson. 1947.
1216:Ware, Tracy, ed. (2001).
1083:Brown, E.K., ed. (1951).
965:(2). 1921. Archived from
453:
142:
137:
129:
121:
111:
103:
95:
87:
71:
51:
42:
23:
1853:: CS1 maint: location (
1729:Canadian Poetry Archives
952:"After a Night of Storm"
788:(given to a poet in the
289:in old London where Sir
279:William Wilfred Campbell
16:Canadian poet and writer
2087:Encyclopædia Britannica
2083:"Duncan Campbell Scott"
1752:"Duncan Campbell Scott"
1688:"Duncan Campbell Scott"
1631:"Duncan Campbell Scott"
1537:"Duncan Campbell Scott"
1148:In the Village of Viger
790:National Capital Region
786:Archibald Lampman Award
744:Encyclopædia Britannica
584:The Circle of Affection
416:Royal Society of Canada
372:The Circle of Affection
360:In the Village of Viger
1686:Adams, John Coldwell.
1491:List of Canadian poets
739:
725:
700:
688:
660:
651:
536:
500:
491:
467:
366:The Witching of Elspie
287:The Mermaid Inn Tavern
271:
249:
233:
2314:J. Playfair McMurrich
2193:on September 23, 2015
1222:Duncan Campbell Scott
972:on September 25, 2015
734:
717:
699:Duncan Campbell Scott
698:
686:
655:
646:
531:
495:
486:
461:
432:University of Toronto
299:Beaumont and Fletcher
270:Duncan Campbell Scott
269:
244:
221:
154:Duncan Campbell Scott
25:Duncan Campbell Scott
2122:Abley, Mark (2013).
2057:. Fernwood. p.
1826:"The Indian Problem"
1757:Contemporary Authors
1124:. Ottawa: Tecumseh.
1098:. Ottawa: Tecumseh.
515:Labour and the Angel
354:rift in the family.
171:Charles G.D. Roberts
2412:Writers from Ottawa
2392:Canadian male poets
2362:Canadian Methodists
2187:Arc Poetry Magazine
1896:. January 23, 2017.
1639:(online ed.).
1481:Canadian literature
1425:. Toronto: Ryerson.
1416:. Toronto: Ryerson.
1286:. Ottawa: Bourinot.
1087:. Toronto: Ryerson.
863:Labor and the Angel
855:Labor and the Angel
812:Arc Poetry Magazine
784:renamed the annual
781:Arc Poetry Magazine
635:from 1913 to 1932.
424:Canadian literature
312:Labor and the Angel
192:from 1913 to 1932.
183:Confederation Poets
116:Confederation Poets
2417:Poets from Ontario
2163:. October 21, 2008
1912:The Globe and Mail
1407:. Toronto: Musson.
1370:Doughty, Arthur G.
1352:Doughty, Arthur G.
1334:Doughty, Arthur G.
1272:Walter J. Phillips
1265:Walter J. Phillips
1246:John Graves Simcoe
1238:John Graves Simcoe
701:
689:
578:The Green Cloister
468:
440:Queen's University
420:Lorne Pierce Medal
410:Honours and awards
404:Beechwood Cemetery
378:The Untitled Novel
347:The Green Cloister
272:
200:Scott was born in
2320:
2319:
2311:Succeeded by
2297:Arthur P. Coleman
2220:Project Gutenberg
2133:978-1-7716-2008-6
2089:(online ed.)
2068:978-1-5526-6103-1
2016:978-0-7748-4324-9
1984:. January 7, 2014
1914:. August 24, 2018
1325:978-0-8862-9013-9
1306:978-0-8020-6333-5
1188:978-0-7766-0183-0
1131:978-0-9196-6211-7
1118:Lochhead, Douglas
1105:978-0-9196-6252-0
477:(1901), Scottish
436:Doctor of Letters
229:John A. Macdonald
179:Archibald Lampman
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76:December 19, 1947
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552:and Other Poems
519:The Magic House
513:His next book,
504:literary critic
484:wrote of Scott:
479:literary critic
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202:Ottawa, Ontario
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