Memorial Wreaths placed on the Tombs, at Queenston Heights, of Major-General Sir Isaac Brock, Kt., and Colonel John Macdonell, P.A.D.C., Attorney-General of Upper Canada 41 Wreath placed on Brock's Monument in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Eng., by the Government of Canada 42 Wreath placed on Brock's Monument, Queenston Heights, by the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire 42 Conferring Tribal Membership on Miss Helen M. Merrill 43 Six Nation Indians celebrating Brock's Centenary at Queenston Heights 44 Colonel George Sterling Ryerson, Chairman of Committee 45 Angus Claude Macdonell, K.C., M.P., addressing the gathering 51 Hon. R. A. Pyne, M.D., M.P.P., Minister of Education of Ontario 58 James L. Hughes, LL.D., Chief Inspector of Schools, Toronto 58 Colonel George T. Denison, Toronto 58 J. A. Macdonell, K.C., Glengarry, addressing the gathering 61 Chief A. G. Smith, Six Nation Indians, Grand River Reserve 71 Captain Charles R. McCullough, Hamilton, Ont. 71 Warrior F. Onondeyoh Loft, Six Nation Indians, Toronto 71 Members of Committee at Queenston Heights 77 Group of Indians (Grand River Reserve) celebrating Brock's Centenary at Queenston Heights 88 Captain Joseph Birnie 93 INTRODUCTION BROCK AND QUEENSTON By John Stewart Carstairs, B.A., Toronto Brock's fame and Brock's name will never die in our history. The past one hundred years have settled that. And in this glory the craggy heights of Queenston, where in their splendid mausoleum Brock and Macdonell sleep side by side their last sleep, will always have its share. Strangely enough, who ever associates Brock's name with Detroit? Yet, here was a marvellous achievement: the left wing of the enemy's army annihilated, its eloquent and grandiose leader captured and two thousand five hundred men and abundant military stores, with the State of Michigan thrown in! But Britain in those days was so busy doing things that we a hundred years later can scarcely realize them. However, so much of our historic perspective has been settled during the past hundred years. Perhaps in another hundred years, when other generations come together to commemorate the efforts of these men that with Brock and Macdonell strove to seek and find and do and not to yield, the skirmish at Queenston may be viewed in a different light.