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1815 colonial governors , Events of 1816 , 1817 colonial governors , Colonial governors by year
See also: List of state leaders in 1816 , List of religious leaders in 1816
Alderney - John Le Mesurier III, Governor of Alderney (1803 -1825 ), Pierre Gauvin, Judge of Alderney (1807 -1836 ) Antigua - George William Ramsay, Governor of Antigua (1816 -1819 ) Assiniboia - Colin Robertson, Governor of Assiniboia (1815 -1816 ) Robert Semple , Governor of Assiniboia (1816 ) Alexander McDonell, Governor of Assiniboia (1816 -1822 ) Australia - see New South Wales The Bahamas - Charles Cameron , Governor of the Bahamas (1804 -1820 ) Barbados - Sir James Leith , Governor of Barbados (1815 -1816 ) Belize - George Arthur , Governor of Belize (1814 -1822 ) Berbice - Henry William Bentinck , Lieutenant Governor of Berbice (1814 -1820 ) Bermuda - Sir James Cockburn , Governor of Bermuda (1811 -1819 ) British Columbia - John Haldane , Governor of British Columbia (1813 -1823 ) British Virgin Islands - Richard Hetherington , President of the British Virgin Islands (1811 -???) Cape Breton Island - Hugh Swayne, Lieutenant Governor of Cape Breton Island (1813 -1816 ) George Robert Ainslie, Lieutenant Governor of Cape Breton Island (1816 -1820 ) Dominica - Charles William Maxwell, Governor of Dominica (1816 -1819 ) The Gambia - Alexander Grant , Commandant of the Gambia (1815 -1829 ) Gibraltar - Sir George Don, Governor of Gibraltar (1814 -1821 ) Gold Coast - Edward White , Governor of the Committee of Merchants (1807 -Apr. 21 , 1816 ); Joseph Dawson (to 1817 ) Grenada - George Paterson, Acting Lieutenant Governor of Grenada (1815 -1816 ); Phineas Riall, Lieutenant Governor of Grenada (to 1823 ), Peter de Havilland, Bailiff of Grenada (1810 -1821 ) Guernsey - George Pembroke, Earl of Pembroke , Governor of Guernsey (1807 -1827 ) Heligoland - Charles Hamilton , Lieutenant Governor of Heligoland (1814 -1817 ) Ionian Islands - Sir Thomas Maitland , Lord High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands (1815 -1823 ); de facto protectorate India - Francis Rawdon-Hastings, 2nd Earl of Moira, Governor-General of India (1813 -1823 ) Jamaica - William Montagu, 5th Duke of Manchester , Governor of Jamaica (1813 -1821 ) Leeward Islands - Sir James Leith , Governor of the Leeward Islands (1814 -1816 ) Lower Canada - Sir Gordon Drummond , Acting Governor of Lower Canada (1815 -1816 ) John Wilson , Acting Governor of Lower Canada (1816 ) Sir John Coape Sherbrooke , Governor of Lower Canada (1816 -1818 ) Malta - Sir Thomas Maitland, Governor of Malta (1813 -1824 ) Mauritius - Sir Robert Townsend Farquhar , Governor of Mauritius (1810 -1823 ) New Brunswick - Lieutenant Governor - Thomas Carleton, Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick (1786 -1817 ) Administrator (acting for Carleton) - George Stracey Smith - Administrator of New Brunswick (1814 -1816 ) Harris Hailes - Administrator of New Brunswick (1816 -1817 , Lieutenant Governor 1817 -1823 ) New South Wales - Lachlan Macquarie , Governor of New South Wales (1810 -1821 ) Newfoundland - Sir Richard Godwin Keats, Commodore-Governor of Newfoundland (1813 -1816 ) Francis Pickmore, Commodore-Governor of Newfoundland (1816 -1818 ) Nova Scotia - Sir John Coape Sherbrooke , Governor of Nova Scotia (1811 -1816 ) George Stracey Smyth, Acting Governor of Nova Scotia (1816 ) George Ramsay, 9th Earl of Dalhousie , Governor of Nova Scotia (1816 -1820 ) Prince Edward Island - Charles Douglas Smith , Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island (1812 -1824 ) Rupert's Land - Robert Semple , Governor-in-Chief of Rupert's Land (1815 -1816 ) James Bird, Governor-in-Chief of Rupert's Land (1816 -1818 ) Upper Canada - Francis Gore , Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada (1815 -1817 )
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United States History - Printer-friendly - MSN Encarta (19178 words)
The colony had grown to a European population of 6,000 (double that of New France) on the eve of its takeover by England in 1664.
Slaves in these colonies tended to live and work in smaller, more closely supervised groups than slaves farther south, and their cultural memory of Africa, although often strong, was less pervasive than that of Carolina slaves.
Colonists tended to view their elected assemblies as defenders against the king, against Parliament, and against colonial governors , who were attempting to increase their power at the expense of popular liberty.
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