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had been ignored and others did not consider
Macaulay a genuine resident of the province. Head advised Macaulay to submit his resignation to the Colonial Secretary, expecting it to be refused, but it was accepted and
375:, Macaulay sold his property there for a profit of £21,000. He donated part of the gardens (known as Macaulay's Fields) of the home in which he had grown up in to the Anglican Church, where in 1847 the
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in 1792, enjoying the patronage of
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her grandfather had lost his estates at both
Roxbury and
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503:Members of the Legislative Council of Upper Canada
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303:. Mrs Macaulay's mother was from a distinguished
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371:In 1845, disgruntled by political life in
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226:When he resigned in 1835, he returned to
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128:Colonel The Hon. John Simcoe Macaulay
317:Admiral Sir Benjamin Hallowell-Carew
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