1893 in Canada

Decades:

• 1870s
• 1880s
• 1890s
• 1900s
• 1910s

See also:

• History of Canada
• Timeline of Canadian history
• List of years in Canada

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Events from the year 1893 in Canada.

• Monarch – Victoria ^[1]

• Governor General – Frederick Stanley (until September 18) then John Hamilton-Gordon
• Prime Minister – John Thompson
• Chief Justice – Samuel Henry Strong (Ontario)
• Parliament – 7th

• Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia – Edgar Dewdney
• Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba – John Christian Schultz
• Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick – Samuel Leonard Tilley (until September 21) then John Boyd (September 21 to December 4) then John James Fraser (from December 20)
• Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia – Malachy Bowes Daly
• Lieutenant Governor of Ontario – George Airey Kirkpatrick
• Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island – Jedediah Slason Carvell
• Lieutenant Governor of Quebec – Joseph-Adolphe Chapleau

• Premier of British Columbia – Theodore Davie
• Premier of Manitoba – Thomas Greenway
• Premier of New Brunswick – Andrew George Blair
• Premier of Nova Scotia – William Stevens Fielding
• Premier of Ontario – Oliver Mowat
• Premier of Prince Edward Island – Frederick Peters
• Premier of Quebec – Louis-Olivier Taillon

• Lieutenant Governor of Keewatin – John Christian Schultz
• Lieutenant Governor of the North-West Territories – Joseph Royal (until October 31) then Charles Herbert Mackintosh

• Chairman of the Executive Committee of the North-West Territories – Frederick Haultain

• May 27 – Algonquin Provincial Park is established as a wildlife sanctuary in Ontario
• September 16 – Calgary incorporated as a city
• October 27 – The National Council of Women of Canada meets for the first time
• December 18 – Robert Machray is elected first Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada

• The Redpath Library is bestowed upon McGill University
• Canada Evidence Act created
• Jacques Cartier Monument (Montreal) unveiled

• March 22 – The Montreal Hockey Club wins the First Stanley Cup by defeating the Ottawa Hockey Club 3 to 1 at Montreal's Victoria Rink

• January 8 – Jean Désy, diplomat (d.1960)
• February 7 – Joseph Algernon Pearce, astrophysicist (d.1988)
• April 16 – Germaine Guèvremont, French-Canadian writer (d.1968)
• May 5 – J. Dewey Soper, Arctic explorer, zoologist, ornithologist and author (d.1982)
• May 7 – Frank J. Selke, ice hockey manager (d.1985)
• May 28 – Donald MacLaren, World War I flying ace, businessman (d.1988)
• June 5 – George Croil, first Chief of the Air Staff of the Royal Canadian Air Force (d.1959)
• June 16 – Ernest Lloyd Janney, Provisional Commander of the Canadian Aviation Corps (d.1941)
• June 20 – Austin Claude Taylor, politician (d.1965)
• June 23 – Merrill Denison, playwright (d.1975)

• July 7 – James White, World War I flying ace (d.1972)
• August 18 – Ernest MacMillan, conductor and composer (d.1973)
• August 21 – Wilfred Curtis, Chief of the Air Staff of the Royal Canadian Air Force (d.1977)
• October 12 – George Hodgson, swimmer and double Olympic gold medallist (d.1983)
• November 12 – Roy Kellock, jurist and Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada (d.1975)
• November 22 – Raymond Collishaw, World War I flying ace (d.1976)
• December 8 – J. Arthur Ross, politician (d.1958)
• December 23 – John Patrick Barry, politician and lawyer (d.1946)
• December 23 – Roy Brown, World War I flying ace (d.1944)

• Parr, artist (d.1969)

• January 26 – James Armstrong, politician (b.1830)
• February 18 – George-Édouard Desbarats, printer and inventor (b.1838)
• March 18 – David H. Armstrong, United States Senator from Missouri from 1877 till 1879. (b.1812)
• March 30 – Jane Mackenzie, second wife of Alexander Mackenzie, 2nd Prime Minister of Canada (b.1825)
• April 2 – Eden Colvile, Governor of Rupert's Land (b.1819)

• July 22 – John Rae, doctor and explorer (b.1813)
• September 19 – Alexander Tilloch Galt, politician and a Father of Confederation (b.1817)
• October 30 – John Abbott, politician and 3rd Prime Minister of Canada (b.1821)
• November 9 – Henri Bernier, politician, businessman and manufacturer (b.1821)
• December 9 – Charles Sangster, poet (b.1822)

Indian agent reports on Moose Woods Reserve and day school, Assiniboia, N.W.T.^[2]

Ethnologist takes part in Dogrib caribou hunt near Great Slave Lake ^[3]

Unmarried women petition Minister of Interior for land grants^[4]

Summer visit to Cap-à-l'Aigle, Murray Bay, Quebec^[5]

Mackenzie King joins in on Halloween mischief at University of Toronto^[6]